I'd suggest she take a walk out bush (the terrain not the bloke). In heavily wooded areas you get... blue and green. If it works in nature, the only things stopping it working in production is incompetence and prejudice. However, you lead me to believe that she is no longer using that saying... regards.
Since you posted it, it has gone up to.8... Methinks that perhaps it is not the best measure if a few views from a relatively small site can alter its data by.2 % (of the internet population) in around 7 hours. Perhaps linux et al are just becoming aware of it.
Well, my sister complained about how difficult linux was, as I watched her do a task she had no hope of doing in xp. (I'd always done it for her.) I deliberately did not give her any hints or tips other than to read the screen.... Afterwards she still complained... I tried to get her to do it in xp and she couldn't... I just told her to go study some logic.
Heh, I had good experiences with both ME and XP, but everyone else I knew who also happened to know computers reasonably well, had a horrendous time with both. They are still on Windows systems and I've moved to linux. (I'm trying to move to Plan 9 eventually -- but it doesn't seem beneficial at the moment.
To bring it back to gp train of thought, think of OSS being funded by micro-payments (stupid term, but effective for this purpose). Each user/developer that helps debug or feature add in their own time, is making a micropayment to the relevant project. Individually poor, collectively rich.
// use a pic view smudger here... Yes, we heard this, but they never returned in quite awhile despite the promise of unprecedented wealth of resources.
There is the unpopular learning method 'rote-learning'. If a command keeps coming up in a particular context with slight variations, one may begin think one might be able to combine some variations in other contexts. It requires intelligence thus one reason it is unpopular and unattainable for some of the wider population.
err having not read the article can't comment on its quality, however the sentences you pointed out were passable and parse-able. The answer is the object of the sentence, KDE 4.0.
Yeah, the problem I see is that dependencies are duplicated leading to a waste of space. I agree that different versions should be considered just that, but it seems silly to duplicate identical dependencies when you may have multiple apps using the same version. I could see that tripling the space my system uses already.
I understand that self-contained apps are superior from an end-user situation. I'm just not sure how they cater for dependencies that are required for other apps as well... does it mean apps don't share any dependencies other than the system API's? Each app contains it's dependencies in itself?
As for the sitting in/Applications, linux could move to this I'm sure if it is actually a superior method. I can't see where except for removing an app, but I'm still learning. Otherwise, it could just be a link if that is needed.
Good! My Grandmother is single. Her husband died ~ 5 years ago and she is really lonely. Fit as a fiddle, despite what she says; she can run all day -- and does. Slight dementia, but if you are into reminiscing about old things she will repeat the same conversation 5 times in an hour! Send me your email and I'll hook you up.
I never have trouble with debs. I am believing that rpm based distros should give up and submit to the awesomeness of the Apt program. Recursively it states its purpose and its goal; and it succeeds.
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I'd suggest she take a walk out bush (the terrain not the bloke). In heavily wooded areas you get... blue and green. If it works in nature, the only things stopping it working in production is incompetence and prejudice. However, you lead me to believe that she is no longer using that saying... regards.
Since you posted it, it has gone up to .8... Methinks that perhaps it is not the best measure if a few views from a relatively small site can alter its data by .2 % (of the internet population) in around 7 hours. Perhaps linux et al are just becoming aware of it.
Well, my sister complained about how difficult linux was, as I watched her do a task she had no hope of doing in xp. (I'd always done it for her.) I deliberately did not give her any hints or tips other than to read the screen.... Afterwards she still complained... I tried to get her to do it in xp and she couldn't... I just told her to go study some logic.
Heh, I had good experiences with both ME and XP, but everyone else I knew who also happened to know computers reasonably well, had a horrendous time with both. They are still on Windows systems and I've moved to linux. (I'm trying to move to Plan 9 eventually -- but it doesn't seem beneficial at the moment.
I am not sure we want this...
So now we not only have cars that can only run on certain roads, but your driving license expires with the car? This is madness.
Have you ever considered lisp?
It's also funny how the current iteration of Gnome has been around longer than Vista... Lets face it we have been hooked on flamebait.
Emacs had tabbed browsing in 88. Hey! don't knock it because it was just for local files... it amounts to the same thing...
Is this a rhetorical question?
Should have kept sucking...
To bring it back to gp train of thought, think of OSS being funded by micro-payments (stupid term, but effective for this purpose). Each user/developer that helps debug or feature add in their own time, is making a micropayment to the relevant project. Individually poor, collectively rich.
Now we can have another source for our funny little comrades...
It is just a coincidence see...
// use a pic view smudger here...
Yes, we heard this, but they never returned in quite awhile despite the promise of unprecedented wealth of resources.
Months? He has been doing it for years!
There is the unpopular learning method 'rote-learning'. If a command keeps coming up in a particular context with slight variations, one may begin think one might be able to combine some variations in other contexts. It requires intelligence thus one reason it is unpopular and unattainable for some of the wider population.
err having not read the article can't comment on its quality, however the sentences you pointed out were passable and parse-able. The answer is the object of the sentence, KDE 4.0.
Yeah, the problem I see is that dependencies are duplicated leading to a waste of space. I agree that different versions should be considered just that, but it seems silly to duplicate identical dependencies when you may have multiple apps using the same version. I could see that tripling the space my system uses already.
I understand that self-contained apps are superior from an end-user situation. I'm just not sure how they cater for dependencies that are required for other apps as well... does it mean apps don't share any dependencies other than the system API's? Each app contains it's dependencies in itself?
As for the sitting in /Applications, linux could move to this I'm sure if it is actually a superior method. I can't see where except for removing an app, but I'm still learning. Otherwise, it could just be a link if that is needed.
Damn, I learnt to write batch files... No wonder it took so long to do anything!
Good! My Grandmother is single. Her husband died ~ 5 years ago and she is really lonely. Fit as a fiddle, despite what she says; she can run all day -- and does. Slight dementia, but if you are into reminiscing about old things she will repeat the same conversation 5 times in an hour! Send me your email and I'll hook you up.
from HDD down, the devices would be used no matter what the machine. If they are all still pci they can be eliminated from the equation.
I never have trouble with debs. I am believing that rpm based distros should give up and submit to the awesomeness of the Apt program. Recursively it states its purpose and its goal; and it succeeds.
There are still people who don't? When did everyone move to Plan9?