If you want to know better, install a LFS system. I did it once, and even used it on my machine at home for many months, before I went back to Slackware.
It's really instructive, if you want to know how Linux is organized. I, for one, feel unconfortable having lots of software running in my system that I don't know what it is, what's their purpose, and if I can turn it off nor not. LFS made me know which is which. Also, it gives great understanding of the boot process. I highly recommend it: http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/
Bar code scanning is waaaaaaaaaayyy simpler than sensing a real 3D environment.
In fact, making sense of a real 3D environment is not here yet, and gadgets (not full computers, mind you) that read bar code are common-place for decades.
Re:Parents need to get their children to read more
on
It's OK to keep AIMing
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· Score: 1
I do not claim to be a fan of books (unless they are the O'rielly type)
I love using only the keyboard, and I tried many FF extensions for this, including numbered links, and the one you mentioned.
I finally came to Hit a Hint, and loved it. It's specially good cause it doesn't interfere with the page appearance, let's you access more clickable elements, and have configurable shortcuts.
One of the things that kept me with the original Mozilla suite for so long, rather than switching to Firefox was the ability to trigger a search from the address bar.
You should learn to use Quick Searches.
I don't use the search bar in firefox (custumise toolbar and drag it off), rather search directly from the address bar.
These are some I have (removed http:/// so/. won't create links and mess the % char).
At least of ProcessExplorer (the only one I cared to download, as I don't even use windows, but who knows where I'll be working tomorrow..). From the ProcessExplorer page:
Note that the zip files are identical, and Process Explorer runs on all Windows platforms.
Slashdot Mirror
Of course Google logs by IP.
It certaily logs every possible data.
And I think it's their right to do it.
If you don't like, don't use.
We need a p2p search system to be free from it.
Maybe will never be as fast and complete as Google's, but the important thing is to have it working.
Are these available for download?
I can't see any working download link on the site.
Or is it a firewall or browser compatibility problem?
Me too.
I still keep a copy of Borland C++ 3.1 (the last DOS version).
It was an awesome IDE, very productive.
Good old days.
(Not that today is less bright, Vim/gcc/gdb has it all, too.)
I felt that way when Vim 7.0 was released with yummy yummy nice new features.
Oh, and Google Earth for Linux too.
If you want to know better, install a LFS system.
I did it once, and even used it on my machine at home for many months, before I went back to Slackware.
It's really instructive, if you want to know how Linux is organized.
I, for one, feel unconfortable having lots of software running in my system that I don't know what it is, what's their purpose, and if I can turn it off nor not. LFS made me know which is which. Also, it gives great understanding of the boot process.
I highly recommend it: http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/
But Wikipedia itself has million sources (contributors)!
I'll stick with downloading movies from the net, and watching them on my 19" CRT monitor.
Yesterday I watched a 1280 pixel wide Blade Runner, which had amazing quality (it was a 3.8GB
Bar code scanning is waaaaaaaaaayyy simpler than sensing a real 3D environment.
In fact, making sense of a real 3D environment is not here yet, and gadgets (not full computers, mind you) that read bar code are common-place for decades.
O RLY?
I love using only the keyboard, and I tried many FF extensions for this, including numbered links, and the one you mentioned.
I finally came to Hit a Hint, and loved it.
It's specially good cause it doesn't interfere with the page appearance, let's you access more clickable elements, and have configurable shortcuts.
A must!
But the vacuum or toaster doesn't run for hours and hours per day, does them?
You just ruined the otherwise fine joke.
No.
It runs GNU/Linux.
It's the best weapon (rocket launcher) of the best multiplayer FPS ever (Quake III Arena).
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/07/13/zidane_hea dbutt_outrage/
Simply head-butt is enough: http://images.google.com/images?q=head-butt
Not fair this "-1, Redundant".
If you note the time of the comment, it's exactly the same minute of the previous (@17:36 -0300).
From TFA: "Sometimes we unfortunately take some sites down, so we have to cycle through different search queries midday,"
Have you heard of Google Cache? Just link to it instead if the site goes down.
Where's my "+1, Disgusting" moderatation when I most need it?
You should learn to use Quick Searches.
I don't use the search bar in firefox (custumise toolbar and drag it off), rather search directly from the address bar.
These are some I have (removed http:/// so
g: www.google.com/search?q=%s
img: images.google.com/images?q=%s
w: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=%s
man: www.linuxpakistan.net/man.php?query=%s
fm: freshmeat.net/search/?section=projects&q=%s
ext: addons.mozilla.org/search.php?app=firefox&type=E&
sf: sourceforge.net/search/?type_of_search=soft&words
sl: slackware.it/en/pb/search.php?v=current&t=1&q=%s
pkg: www.linuxpackages.net/search_view.php?by=name&nam
More like "stupid microsoft money".
s/Microsoft/non-free/
You don't need to download all the versions.
At least of ProcessExplorer (the only one I cared to download, as I don't even use windows, but who knows where I'll be working tomorrow..). From the ProcessExplorer page:
Note that the zip files are identical, and Process Explorer runs on all Windows platforms.
You really should try the excelent ProcessExplorer from SysInternals.
Yes. The right rooms to go.
##slackware, #vim are #postfix are examples of excelent rooms that came to mind now, with helpful people (almost) always ready to help.