I remember back in the day Sonic games had a storyline. Then the Dreamcast one came out and... yeah, everything you said. I've avoided all the 3D games since then.
As for the question I think Sega fell apart because it was schizo, the way Sony is these days.
I do similar things with my MPD playlist. I can't be bothered maintaining more than one list, so I stick everything in one folder and chmod 0 the ones I don't want to play.
A few months ago I ran a log analyser out of curiosity. My site was getting ~90% Firefox, KHTML in second place, Opera 3rd and negligible IE users. Though that might be because IE shoves a download box in the user's face for XHTML pages...
I think they use a cron job to move stories to the front page. If I wasn't indifferent I'd go figure out how the source works, it's on sf.net if you want to look yourself.
I read that some version of Firefox will do pixel-doubling on screens over a certain DPI. I only read about it once though, and it was a few months ago so I've no idea if they added that feature yet.
Actually now you mention it... Linux is worse than Windows.
My/usr/lib/ has about 2000 files. About 60% of these are un-numbered symlinks to libraries with version numbers appended to the filename. Almost everything is (redundantly) prefixed with "lib". To make things even more fun, the names are composed of pseudorandom mixtures of nouns, acronyms, abbreviations and hyphens. Some of the acronym parts are uppercased properly. Some aren't. If you look hard enough you'll see some camel-case in there too. It's insane.
Why have we got to give the average drooling Windows user a reason to use Linux? I'd be happy to keep them in quarantine for another ten years so real users can get something productive done.
Most, if not all sound card drivers allow you to record the sound output directly. Failing that you can just plug the output into another PC's line-in.
Firstly, what's the problem with PCI in relation to hard disk storage? Secondly, if you're so sure there "has to be" a better general-purpose connection standard than PCI-E, then could you tell us all: 1. Why you don't even know what it's called, and 2. Why we aren't already using it?
I'll give you a clue, since you could use one badly: 1. It's called Infiniband, and 2. The hardware needed to justify using it over something sensible like PCI-E in the first place costs more than a house.
The problem with X11 is it wasn't designed to be used by the average home user over the average home network connection. In fact, it's barely usable over anything less than Ethernet.
An "active" spamfilter that automatically shoots down chinese spammers. The IP gets blocked off for an hour and can't spam anyone at all outside china.
Of course at the same time I can think of a million abusive applications for this...
Linux can look like almost any OS out there, including their eye-candy effects. So either you've never used Linux seriously, or you're saying every other OS out there is ugly compared to it.
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It doesn't, it just senses activity in the recognition part of the brain. And what you're describing has already been done.
I think in all I had about 5 MSN accounts and 2 YIM ones. Haven't used them in over 2 years, but I bet they're counting those.
I remember back in the day Sonic games had a storyline. Then the Dreamcast one came out and... yeah, everything you said. I've avoided all the 3D games since then.
As for the question I think Sega fell apart because it was schizo, the way Sony is these days.
You meant to say "0x2B || ~0x2B".
I do similar things with my MPD playlist. I can't be bothered maintaining more than one list, so I stick everything in one folder and chmod 0 the ones I don't want to play.
A few months ago I ran a log analyser out of curiosity. My site was getting ~90% Firefox, KHTML in second place, Opera 3rd and negligible IE users. Though that might be because IE shoves a download box in the user's face for XHTML pages...
I think they use a cron job to move stories to the front page. If I wasn't indifferent I'd go figure out how the source works, it's on sf.net if you want to look yourself.
e17 has been stable enough for me to use as a backup WM when I break KDE, or when I want something that doesn't swap thrash on a 1GB machine.
That might be deliberate- think of all the security issues they'd have.
I read that some version of Firefox will do pixel-doubling on screens over a certain DPI. I only read about it once though, and it was a few months ago so I've no idea if they added that feature yet.
I dunno about webcams, but a few of my console joypads have survived Mach 25...
Actually now you mention it... Linux is worse than Windows.
/usr/lib/ has about 2000 files.
My
About 60% of these are un-numbered symlinks to libraries with version numbers appended to the filename. Almost everything is (redundantly) prefixed with "lib". To make things even more fun, the names are composed of pseudorandom mixtures of nouns, acronyms, abbreviations and hyphens. Some of the acronym parts are uppercased properly. Some aren't. If you look hard enough you'll see some camel-case in there too. It's insane.
Why have we got to give the average drooling Windows user a reason to use Linux? I'd be happy to keep them in quarantine for another ten years so real users can get something productive done.
Most, if not all sound card drivers allow you to record the sound output directly. Failing that you can just plug the output into another PC's line-in.
Firstly, what's the problem with PCI in relation to hard disk storage?
Secondly, if you're so sure there "has to be" a better general-purpose connection standard than PCI-E, then could you tell us all: 1. Why you don't even know what it's called, and 2. Why we aren't already using it?
I'll give you a clue, since you could use one badly: 1. It's called Infiniband, and 2. The hardware needed to justify using it over something sensible like PCI-E in the first place costs more than a house.
The problem with X11 is it wasn't designed to be used by the average home user over the average home network connection. In fact, it's barely usable over anything less than Ethernet.
...for long, at this rate.
There are a few exceptions.
You might have a point
You made one small mistake though
Should be 5-7-5
An "active" spamfilter that automatically shoots down chinese spammers. The IP gets blocked off for an hour and can't spam anyone at all outside china.
Of course at the same time I can think of a million abusive applications for this...
$350 a month for that! Is this a joke? For that much I could buy one of those PCs and co-lo it for a month, and still have change left over.
Linux can look like almost any OS out there, including their eye-candy effects. So either you've never used Linux seriously, or you're saying every other OS out there is ugly compared to it.
I always thought that was sunlight.
Or worse, pull it off orbit.
I'm guessing that by positive they really meant voltage, not current. There wouldn't be current at all since cellophane doesn't conduct electricity.