>emacs and vi are console based editors. Don't know about emacs, but vim has an (optional) gui. >In Sublime you can select text with your mouse And in vim - even in the console version in fact. It's useful being…
Where did you get that idea?
>For one thing, eFreedom.com actually answers your question. This is different from ExpertsExchange (which promises you might get an answer if you fork over $, yeah right) Not sure if I'm taking you too literally,…
Indeed. My work's web server logs show that the number one referrer is a Google search for the full URL of the site.
That's even worse. Users habituate themselves to the two-step process in exactly the same way, only now they're annoyed because you're forcing them to do extra unnecessary work.
>Firefox doesn't hide that much of the details. You can still see the gory details of URLs and HTTP requests surfaced quite clearly, and the experience of using the web is that much richer if you know what they are…
>USB drives are the most common form of data transfer because of the assurance that they will be compatible with most machines. At $orkplace I have the 'opportunity' to see how non-technical folks work - In the last…
On average, I use a USB connector about 3 times a day. I have yet to see a Bluetooth device that isn't a phone (I literally don't know a single person who has a Bluetooth controller that isn't one of those never-used…
>The alternative, and very likely real reason for the suit, is that Oracle actually cares about its intellectual property and would prefer that Google not do what they will with it. I think it's far more likely that…
It's not as sudden as that. For reference, I admin a mail server for a small charitable organisation, and our mail graph for the last year looks like this: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/4957647/mailstats/mail.png…
I wasn't aware that the FSF agreement needed to be physically posted, so thank you for pointing that out. I will point out in return that their requirements have indeed caused a number of forks (some of which ended up…
I'm starting to wonder if anyone's even bothering to read what I'm writing. You've pointed out yet another example of a project which does not require a postal form, supporting my position. Requiring a disclaimer for…
>The OpenJDK CA process was put in place a long time ago by Sun, generally well-liked in open source circles last I knew. Sun was never well liked outside of the Jave gated community. They - and their CA process -…
Well let's see, the choice of license is a starting point. The EPL is, per se, a bad license (intentionally incompatible with the GPL and with the showstopping choice-of-venue clause), but it's ubiquitous in Java land…
Dude, don't feed the trolls.
I've always felt lucky for being left handed when it comes to utensil etiquette. I'd be almost incapable of using a fork in my right hand so I've always felt some sympathy for all those right handers who have to use…
Could be - it would make sense for them as it's a good way to increase their exposure. I wonder if there might also be some correlation with whether or not Spotify is available in the artist's country.
>It has a radio mode, which while not praticularly smart, does let you do some discovery. Oh right. That's not available in the free version or listed in the quick version comparison (though it is listed in the full…
>t's actually about respecting the fact that women are great judges of men. They're designed to be super discerning. So if a high-value woman singles out a guy as worth her time, it's a safe bet that he's worth your…
That's simply a truism. There is no piece of software for which this isn't true. Everything, to a first approximation, violates some patent somewhere. Until somebody cowboys up and actually sues for infringement, this…
>Or the other way to look at it is that Mozilla has refused to build Firefox so that it will be compatible with MPEG-LA's licensing Well now that you put it that way, it's obvious; Mozilla should definitely ignore…
Hmm. I don't think I'd call an oven with a high-temperature cleaning cycle 'standard'. It would have to be pretty new, and would set you back well over a grand (I spent £800 on an oven and everyone told me I was…
A keema naan, by definition, contains meat.
People who think standard sized text looks godawful when it's antialiased?
Worse, Windows up to Server 2003 by default stores LAN Manager hashes as well. To describe the cracking of these as 'trivial' would trivialise the work 'trivial'.
>emacs and vi are console based editors. Don't know about emacs, but vim has an (optional) gui. >In Sublime you can select text with your mouse And in vim - even in the console version in fact. It's useful being…
Where did you get that idea?
>For one thing, eFreedom.com actually answers your question. This is different from ExpertsExchange (which promises you might get an answer if you fork over $, yeah right) Not sure if I'm taking you too literally,…
Indeed. My work's web server logs show that the number one referrer is a Google search for the full URL of the site.
That's even worse. Users habituate themselves to the two-step process in exactly the same way, only now they're annoyed because you're forcing them to do extra unnecessary work.
>Firefox doesn't hide that much of the details. You can still see the gory details of URLs and HTTP requests surfaced quite clearly, and the experience of using the web is that much richer if you know what they are…
>USB drives are the most common form of data transfer because of the assurance that they will be compatible with most machines. At $orkplace I have the 'opportunity' to see how non-technical folks work - In the last…
On average, I use a USB connector about 3 times a day. I have yet to see a Bluetooth device that isn't a phone (I literally don't know a single person who has a Bluetooth controller that isn't one of those never-used…
>The alternative, and very likely real reason for the suit, is that Oracle actually cares about its intellectual property and would prefer that Google not do what they will with it. I think it's far more likely that…
It's not as sudden as that. For reference, I admin a mail server for a small charitable organisation, and our mail graph for the last year looks like this: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/4957647/mailstats/mail.png…
I wasn't aware that the FSF agreement needed to be physically posted, so thank you for pointing that out. I will point out in return that their requirements have indeed caused a number of forks (some of which ended up…
I'm starting to wonder if anyone's even bothering to read what I'm writing. You've pointed out yet another example of a project which does not require a postal form, supporting my position. Requiring a disclaimer for…
>The OpenJDK CA process was put in place a long time ago by Sun, generally well-liked in open source circles last I knew. Sun was never well liked outside of the Jave gated community. They - and their CA process -…
Well let's see, the choice of license is a starting point. The EPL is, per se, a bad license (intentionally incompatible with the GPL and with the showstopping choice-of-venue clause), but it's ubiquitous in Java land…
Dude, don't feed the trolls.
I've always felt lucky for being left handed when it comes to utensil etiquette. I'd be almost incapable of using a fork in my right hand so I've always felt some sympathy for all those right handers who have to use…
Could be - it would make sense for them as it's a good way to increase their exposure. I wonder if there might also be some correlation with whether or not Spotify is available in the artist's country.
>It has a radio mode, which while not praticularly smart, does let you do some discovery. Oh right. That's not available in the free version or listed in the quick version comparison (though it is listed in the full…
>t's actually about respecting the fact that women are great judges of men. They're designed to be super discerning. So if a high-value woman singles out a guy as worth her time, it's a safe bet that he's worth your…
That's simply a truism. There is no piece of software for which this isn't true. Everything, to a first approximation, violates some patent somewhere. Until somebody cowboys up and actually sues for infringement, this…
>Or the other way to look at it is that Mozilla has refused to build Firefox so that it will be compatible with MPEG-LA's licensing Well now that you put it that way, it's obvious; Mozilla should definitely ignore…
Hmm. I don't think I'd call an oven with a high-temperature cleaning cycle 'standard'. It would have to be pretty new, and would set you back well over a grand (I spent £800 on an oven and everyone told me I was…
A keema naan, by definition, contains meat.
People who think standard sized text looks godawful when it's antialiased?
Worse, Windows up to Server 2003 by default stores LAN Manager hashes as well. To describe the cracking of these as 'trivial' would trivialise the work 'trivial'.