no, I am arguing that I am tired of hearing this accusation which has been proven time and time again to be completely bullshit. I have yet to provide any propoganda.
Propaganda is more then emotional, namecalling. It also includes faulty information and lies, used to weaken one's argument. Just because the source you gave had "places, people numbers" etc, doesn't mean it's not propaganda.
not in the least bit. It is simple logic that if there is obviously no evidence proposing one side, then the other opposing side most likely is true.
The point is not whether things suit me or not, the point is that since there is no evidence to fuel your claims, then your claims are bitching about not getting what you want.
obviously you did not read my post. Democrats continuing belief in a conspiracy against them, just cause they didn't win is completely predicated on ignorance.
Bush won the election. Get over it. I don't care how much you don't like him or how much you don't agree with him; that doesn't matter, but he won the election. Move on. Just because the person you voted for didn't win doesn't mean the whole thing is a sham.
Hopefully, the game will not be too restrictive as to what a player can do. People are going to want to play as Klingons and such, but people must also remember that Star Trek is not WOW. In WoW, Hoard and Alliance are mortal enemies that kill on site. In Star Trek, delicate relationships are kept. One side attacking the other could provoke a war between two sides. I guess it comes down to how the game creators deal with these more delicate natures.
The point of an IDE is an all in one package. Vim + GDB = DE (Development Enviroment). Netbeans (w/ GDB and an editor and some other tools) = Integrated Development Enviroment.
Surprisngly, Netbeans has a really good C++ plugin. After many hassles and much searching for a good IDE, I have found that KDeveop is ok. Eclipse is decent at best. Anjuta tries to generate too much code. Currently, Netbeans works the best for me. It doesn't try to generate code, it has some intellisense features (if you liked that in M$ VS), and you can use a free collaboration account on sun's collaboration server, which can be very useful.
Emacs or Vi is really nice for development, but neither of them are an IDE.
Number 3 happens to be the most difficult category for Sony to capture. Not a lot of people feel comfortable dropping $600. especially nowadays, when more and more people invest in multipe systems so they can play from a larger selection of games.
Star Trek TOS is a classic. It needs no updating. If Captain Kirk can be scared of a flying toaster that shows the viewer the strings its hanging on, then I can too.
Most wireless cards these days already have very good Linux support
Very few models actually have even decent linux support. In fact, I would say that unless you have been really lucky in your life to pick good wireless cards, that you have never tried to set up wireless before. As to the companies not releasing the firmware, perhaps its time to voice our (linux users) opinion that we want better card support. We are consumers, the companies want our money. Perhaps even a boycott of certain cards could force companies into releasing their firmware.
Back in the day, Linux installers truly suffered from complexity and other ailments. This was one of the reasons that turned people away from running Linux. Recently, many graphical updates have cured Linux of these ailments. IMO I think that the current debian installer is perfectly fine. While I understand that there is always room for impovement, perhaps it is time that distros moved on to tackle other problems that prevent people from using Linux more commonly such as wireless support.
Alienware IMO has always been quite a bit overpriced. To the average person, an alienware carries with it the reputation of being an amazing gaming machine, therefore, there will always be people who just want a gaming rig, and are willing to pay a lot (even if its overpriced) just to say they have an alienware. Its more about the reputation then the actual computer.
I find that Java seems to be one of the easier programming langauges to learn. Not only is it very simple, but also very well documented (ala the amazingly well documented api). Also, I would definately recommened Bluej for an IDE since it is very simple to use and understand. Anything more will just confuse the kids. For the explanation part, you could describe each object kinda like a box and tell the kids that there are bits of code inside the box, and show them how they are just like any other variable.
If you were downloading a file from bit torrent that contained a virus or spyware that affected the OS that shipped with the router, would that mean that not only your router, but every computer connected to that router would become infected?
I love how people have to mystify everything. There is obviously no computer voodoo. All things happen for a reason, and it takes just a little bit more effort to find that reason and fix it. This way you never have to worry about messing up your hdd because you smacked your computer.
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no, I am arguing that I am tired of hearing this accusation which has been proven time and time again to be completely bullshit. I have yet to provide any propoganda.
thats right, mod me as a troll because you don't agree with me. Thats right, try to hide the information you fear.
Propaganda is more then emotional, namecalling. It also includes faulty information and lies, used to weaken one's argument. Just because the source you gave had "places, people numbers" etc, doesn't mean it's not propaganda.
not in the least bit. It is simple logic that if there is obviously no evidence proposing one side, then the other opposing side most likely is true.
The point is not whether things suit me or not, the point is that since there is no evidence to fuel your claims, then your claims are bitching about not getting what you want.
the evidence that nothing wrong happened is the lack of evidence that anything actually happened.
I love how poeple mod other people down just because they don't agree. Grow up. Everyone has a right to speak
obviously you did not read my post. Democrats continuing belief in a conspiracy against them, just cause they didn't win is completely predicated on ignorance.
the allegation has been presented an insane number of times, and everytime it is presented, the evidence shows it is nothing more then allegations.
You have no proof, just propaganda.
If there ever was any Proof that was valid, then yes, I would agree, but every couple days, I see the same kinda article with same laughable sources.
Seriously, Let it go
Bush won the election. Get over it. I don't care how much you don't like him or how much you don't agree with him; that doesn't matter, but he won the election. Move on. Just because the person you voted for didn't win doesn't mean the whole thing is a sham.
Computer: You are now sentenced to death for your traffic violation!
Defendant: *raises hand "I would like to submit a bug report plz"
What about the Zune is so revolutionary that it makes a person not want to buy an ipod or throw away their current mp3 player for the Zune.
. . . he was /.ing during Computer Science class.
Hopefully, the game will not be too restrictive as to what a player can do. People are going to want to play as Klingons and such, but people must also remember that Star Trek is not WOW. In WoW, Hoard and Alliance are mortal enemies that kill on site. In Star Trek, delicate relationships are kept. One side attacking the other could provoke a war between two sides. I guess it comes down to how the game creators deal with these more delicate natures.
The point of an IDE is an all in one package. Vim + GDB = DE (Development Enviroment). Netbeans (w/ GDB and an editor and some other tools) = Integrated Development Enviroment.
Surprisngly, Netbeans has a really good C++ plugin. After many hassles and much searching for a good IDE, I have found that KDeveop is ok. Eclipse is decent at best. Anjuta tries to generate too much code. Currently, Netbeans works the best for me. It doesn't try to generate code, it has some intellisense features (if you liked that in M$ VS), and you can use a free collaboration account on sun's collaboration server, which can be very useful.
Emacs or Vi is really nice for development, but neither of them are an IDE.
Number 3 happens to be the most difficult category for Sony to capture. Not a lot of people feel comfortable dropping $600. especially nowadays, when more and more people invest in multipe systems so they can play from a larger selection of games.
Star Trek TOS is a classic. It needs no updating. If Captain Kirk can be scared of a flying toaster that shows the viewer the strings its hanging on, then I can too.
Back in the day, Linux installers truly suffered from complexity and other ailments. This was one of the reasons that turned people away from running Linux. Recently, many graphical updates have cured Linux of these ailments. IMO I think that the current debian installer is perfectly fine. While I understand that there is always room for impovement, perhaps it is time that distros moved on to tackle other problems that prevent people from using Linux more commonly such as wireless support.
Alienware IMO has always been quite a bit overpriced. To the average person, an alienware carries with it the reputation of being an amazing gaming machine, therefore, there will always be people who just want a gaming rig, and are willing to pay a lot (even if its overpriced) just to say they have an alienware. Its more about the reputation then the actual computer.
I find that Java seems to be one of the easier programming langauges to learn. Not only is it very simple, but also very well documented (ala the amazingly well documented api). Also, I would definately recommened Bluej for an IDE since it is very simple to use and understand. Anything more will just confuse the kids. For the explanation part, you could describe each object kinda like a box and tell the kids that there are bits of code inside the box, and show them how they are just like any other variable.
If you were downloading a file from bit torrent that contained a virus or spyware that affected the OS that shipped with the router, would that mean that not only your router, but every computer connected to that router would become infected?
I love how people have to mystify everything. There is obviously no computer voodoo. All things happen for a reason, and it takes just a little bit more effort to find that reason and fix it. This way you never have to worry about messing up your hdd because you smacked your computer.