Comment well... (Score 1) 1
The lack of a microSD isn't really as onerous as it would seem. Just install the dropbox or zumodisk app and you can have an effectively unlimited amount of disk space if it's necessary. In practice it just isn't.
The lack of a microSD isn't really as onerous as it would seem. Just install the dropbox or zumodisk app and you can have an effectively unlimited amount of disk space if it's necessary. In practice it just isn't.
Many people there live in small towns, far away from others. They do not see many others, except for tourists. Who in winter are very annoying, because of their stupid after-ski partys. ^^
Just *be one of them* (do not only play it), and they will accept you way sooner.
(Of course you would also keep your own traditions.)
I'd say the US comes closest to real freedom.
I'm honestly trying to understand, here. How is it that there is a single American left in existent, who still believes this?
Seriously, Americans; what will have to happen for you to finally stop drinking the ideological Kool-Aid which your education system pours down your throats? Will a future government literally have to start shooting you in the streets before you grow out of the fairy tales that you were raised with?
If the mythology about American freedom was ever true, it certainly isn't after the second Bush government. You've proven that your government is no better than any other tyranny on the face of the planet, morally speaking. The only real difference is that they're slightly less blatant, and more careful about making sure they don't get caught.
Huh.
Yes, Super Fanicom/Super NES games that were released long ago are normally 800 points. However, Final Fantasy IV: The After Years is an entirely new (well mostly new) game never released before in the States. If you spent anytime at all on any game site, you would know it was episodic. Even the wikipedia entry had this information for a year due to it originally being released in Japan for cell phones.
If you buy your games without reading up on it first, you deserve to get burned. If you don't think their pricing scheme is fair, then don't purchase and spend your money elsewhere.
You may not be able to X in your current country, but you can in country Y, next year, country Y is fairly likely to also not permit X, in the name of security, terrorism, whatever.
So you're basically saying that if country X bans porn but country Y doesn't, say, allow women to vote or go to school, it's just six of one, half a dozen of the other.
Of course, IMO, 'freer' is only a relative term.
Your opinion is evidence that you don't understand what real oppression is.
And we're PROUD of it, too!
Normal? You callin' me normal? 'Dem's fightin' words! ANYTHING but normal! At
=:^)
For that matter, "We wish you a happy birthday" should work, with the "Merry Christmas" version apparently public domain (listed on CPDL.org, choral public domain library).
Thanks for the update. =:^)
I'm using simple design (only, not low bandwidth) here "since a few days." It did make a difference.
However, I don't use disk caching on either main browser (konqueror and iceweasel/firefox/GranParadiso), in part because I run the connections of both thru privoxy, which I have setup to enforce (among other things) my light text on dark background preferences, and I want a refresh to really be a refresh, not reuse disk-cached content, either there or on other pages I visit after any privoxy changes (and my bandwidth is decent enough it normally makes little difference anyway). Thus, my browsing experience is already different than most, based on my privoxy config.
Anyway, if you're not seeing any changes at all, perhaps your browser is using cached pages, and disabling cache and refreshing might just do the trick. Otherwise, it's always possible to run privoxy (or firefox and greasemonkey works for many, IIRC there's even a
BTW, I had to filter the rss-feed recently too, creating a new filter just for it, as
Steve: The regional governors now have direct control over their territories. Fear will keep the local OEM's in line. Fear of this operating system.
Linus: Don't be too proud of this technological terror you've constructed; the ability to destroy a small OEM is insignificant next to the power of the open source.
Bill: Don't try to frighten us with your sorceress's ways Lord Linus. Your sad devotion to the ANCIENT RELIGION does not help you conjure up the stolen datatapes..or given you the clairvoyance to find the rebels hidden fortress...*choked*
This Churchill quote seems appropriate right now: The inherent vice of capitalism is the unequal sharing of blessings; the inherent virtue of socialism is the equal sharing of miseries.
How about this one from Geza Hofi: "In capitalism, people exploit people. In socialism, it's the other way around."
And no need to guess about going abroad: Hungarian politicians haven't seen a Hungarian hospital from the inside since WW2.
"You shouldn't make my toaster angry." -- Household security explained in "Johnny Quest"