International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights PART III Article 12 Paragraph 3. The above-mentioned rights shall not be subject to any restrictions except those which are provided by law, are necessary to protect national security, public order (ordre public), public health or morals or the rights and freedoms of others, and are consistent with the other rights recognized in the present Covenant.
If you don't like your HOA then don't buy in that neighborhood.
Not if you wanted a family plan. I bought Nexus Ones for my wife and I earlier this year. We love the phones, but getting them up and running on a T-Mobile family plan involved a lot of hoop-jumping.
You make it sound like the name is inconsequential. Depending on the project, trademarks and domain names can be as important as copyrights and licenses.
...if the web sites for OpenSolaris, OpenOffice, VirtualBox, and other Oracle-supported projects had links pointing to things that Oracle sells they might generate revenue.
Slashdot Mirror
Windows is more internally standardized?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA.
Works fine for me on XP. Heck, I have a Windows 2000 VM with IPv6.
4) It's Just Not Fair. Why should Ford, Apple, and HP be forced to give their /8s back when Level 3 and AT&T get to keep and resell theirs?
It is, but it's encoded in UTF-35, not ASCII.
What if my mechanic is in the Texas state board of education?
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
PART III Article 12 Paragraph 3.
The above-mentioned rights shall not be subject to any restrictions except those which are provided by law, are necessary to protect national security, public order (ordre public), public health or morals or the rights and freedoms of others, and are consistent with the other rights recognized in the present Covenant.
If you don't like your HOA then don't buy in that neighborhood.
I just copy and paste. Even when I have to type in a new v6 address I paste in the prefix.
Because the 2.6 kernel doesn't support the Broadcom 802.11 adapter in my home router. I have to run 2.4, which has crappy IPv6 support.
If I don't get IPv6 then no one does. That's what's holding everything up.
"lsof -o" and SIGINFO come to mind.
Not if you wanted a family plan. I bought Nexus Ones for my wife and I earlier this year. We love the phones, but getting them up and running on a T-Mobile family plan involved a lot of hoop-jumping.
I went to linux.com and for the life of me I can't find any Linux source code. You're right. These people are losers.
Baby. Wooooooooo.
Personally I like my toolchain to have some heritage and age, so at the moment GNU is a safe choice for me.
I need a good static analyzer, which is nonexistent in the GNU toolchain.
1. Go to the head of the Office business group.
2. Make sure they drop support for XP in the next version of Office.
IE 6 won't die until XP dies. XP won't die until Office won't run on it.
The borg icon is ok for Microsoft.
Is it? As iconic as he is, Bill Gates isn't really the face of Microsoft any more.
...all I have to say is "Great! Can all of the SMTP servers start fading away too?"
Who controls the data you enter into an OpenID account?
I do. I'm not sure OpenID works they way you think it does.
Do you just buy the name?
You make it sound like the name is inconsequential. Depending on the project, trademarks and domain names can be as important as copyrights and licenses.
If your computer doesn't run UNIX and Word natively, GTFO.
Can they kill Comic Sans too?
...until Office drops support for XP, that is.
Trying? I'm done.
There are a few. See figure 5 of Geoff Huston's IPv4 Address Report.
...if the web sites for OpenSolaris, OpenOffice, VirtualBox, and other Oracle-supported projects had links pointing to things that Oracle sells they might generate revenue.
Hence the "Apple showed nearly no support for it"?