Useful tip I found the other day: middle clicking the url bar favicon does that regardless of what the config variable's set to. It won't open in a tab but you can use alt/whatever it is to do that.
I seem to remember seeing a Linux ATI client but it was ages ago, so I'm probably wrong or it might've been cancelled. Shouldn't matter soon, since OpenCL is a few months/weeks from being usable.
Seems to me that the best answer would be to lay out the package manager like Amazon's review pages, showing one of each of the top voted good/bad user reviews, a link to the package homepage and maybe a link to its screenshot page.
Why would any (windows-trapped) business go through the effort to turn server 2k3 into a desktop OS when they can buy volume licensing for Vista and just turn the damn theme off?
I thought the TV license was mandatory to watch those TV programmes regardless of how they're accessed. If they need to enforce that, then they can distribute login credentials with the license itself instead of gouging the internet-using public.
Maybe they're worried that people are realising they can do without broadcast TV.
Nah, I have a better idea - make them pay to post comments. And then put up a dedicated forum for complaining about it and charge to post there too. They'll be rolling in cash within hours.
You should at the very least slap a CC by-nc-sa or similar on those albums, so the RIAA can't steal your work and sell it for a profit with minor modifications.
The thing is that two groups of people sell the same thing under the same name - there are the creators, who tend to get screwed, and there are corporations that make a business out of stealing or ripping off creative works and passing them off as new and their own. You'd be surprised how many mainstream tracks are just covers of dead musicians, and let's not get started on Disney.
It's the latter group that most people would think nothing of stealing twice from, the bad thing is that the former group doesn't have a big enough collective voice to protect themselves, so they get screwed by both the labels and the warez kiddies.
Oh man, that brings back nightmares. I could figure out how to set up a winmodem on Slackware back in 2002 with zero linux knowledge, but the state of BlueZ in debian is a sick, sadistic practical joke. I've wasted half a year trying to get a fscking keyboard to work and got nowhere.
Basically, a few people in Second Life make some digital replicas of Taser's products that do not have the same function as Taser's products, or props that have the Taser name, but do not have any functions or resemblance similar to Taser products.
Slashdot Mirror
Useful tip I found the other day: middle clicking the url bar favicon does that regardless of what the config variable's set to. It won't open in a tab but you can use alt/whatever it is to do that.
I seem to remember seeing a Linux ATI client but it was ages ago, so I'm probably wrong or it might've been cancelled. Shouldn't matter soon, since OpenCL is a few months/weeks from being usable.
And what do you do when you no longer want to let them have access?
Certainly nothing to do with LEGO which are little plastic bricks, that aren't good for halon delivery systems.
No, u.
Oh. I'd always thought the only major compatibility things on the MS side were moving between DOS/NT and different IE versions.
Seems to me that the best answer would be to lay out the package manager like Amazon's review pages, showing one of each of the top voted good/bad user reviews, a link to the package homepage and maybe a link to its screenshot page.
Ever tried swapping batteries out on a DS?
Why would any (windows-trapped) business go through the effort to turn server 2k3 into a desktop OS when they can buy volume licensing for Vista and just turn the damn theme off?
I thought the TV license was mandatory to watch those TV programmes regardless of how they're accessed. If they need to enforce that, then they can distribute login credentials with the license itself instead of gouging the internet-using public.
Maybe they're worried that people are realising they can do without broadcast TV.
Nah, I have a better idea - make them pay to post comments. And then put up a dedicated forum for complaining about it and charge to post there too.
They'll be rolling in cash within hours.
You should at the very least slap a CC by-nc-sa or similar on those albums, so the RIAA can't steal your work and sell it for a profit with minor modifications.
The thing is that two groups of people sell the same thing under the same name - there are the creators, who tend to get screwed, and there are corporations that make a business out of stealing or ripping off creative works and passing them off as new and their own. You'd be surprised how many mainstream tracks are just covers of dead musicians, and let's not get started on Disney.
It's the latter group that most people would think nothing of stealing twice from, the bad thing is that the former group doesn't have a big enough collective voice to protect themselves, so they get screwed by both the labels and the warez kiddies.
Oh man, that brings back nightmares. I could figure out how to set up a winmodem on Slackware back in 2002 with zero linux knowledge, but the state of BlueZ in debian is a sick, sadistic practical joke. I've wasted half a year trying to get a fscking keyboard to work and got nowhere.
Seems a bit of a waste. Why don't they just sell them normally?
It's only fair that id Software should tell people how to block Slashdot's ads in retaliation.
Fortunately, they don't stoop to Soulskill's level.
It could be much worse. At least they managed to spell "garbage" correctly.
If a 60MB browser is a space issue to you, why are you even using XP?
If a site requires IE to use, then I just don't use it.
Never mind the fact that emails are saved on the server
Most IM services do too. XMPP does, and AIM started doing it a few months ago as well.
30 seconds when you're sat on your ass in front of your PC.
Try power-cycling a weather satellite in 30 seconds.
I thought Windows was secure. Why not use that? *cough* *cough*
I thought OpenBSD was secure. Why not use that?
I thought DOS was secure. Why not use that?
I thought stone tablets were secure. Why not use them?
Because none of these suggestions is compatable with my abacus.
Ah. Another NetBSD user.
I wish I had mod points for that. Could've saved me hours of headache.
Basically, a few people in Second Life make some digital replicas of Taser's products that do not have the same function as Taser's products, or props that have the Taser name, but do not have any functions or resemblance similar to Taser products.
relevant part in bold
Explain to me how you are supposed to stop "easy access to coke"
Show the would-be substance abusers these pictures.
Good luck getting linux running on that nVidia hardware.