Comment Re:28,000 CDs?!?! (Score 1) 288
Windows is not a virus.
A virus is well-programmed.
Windows is not a virus.
A virus is well-programmed.
It is true those are the four factors that MUST be considered. A court CAN consider other factors. Indeed a judge, and police as well, often consider the universal factor "is he being a bad guy or a good guy?" The letter of the law only goes so far - judges also seek justice, most of the time. (Obviously in plea bargains the judge never hears the case, but that's a different topic entirely.)
Plea bargains are a perversion of justice and should be abolished sooner rather than later, together with other perversions of justice like capital punishment and strict liability offenses.
If a prosecutor has to resort to tactics such as plea bargaining, his case is very weak to say the least and there is 99% chance that the suspect is innocent of the crime he is being accussed of.
Not many fishes, left in the sea,
Not many fishes, just Londo and me!
There is no plant-based 'meat' of 'beef', etc.
Meat, beef, chicken, fish, and any other (edible) animal based food product contains essential amino-acids that you cannot easily get from plant-based substitutes. Scrapping these food stuffs from your diet means a lifetime of taking supplements for the essential chemical ingredients of your own body you are then missing out on.
Short answer: YES!
No further explanation needed.
The sooner the abomination called systemd is given a one-way ticket to
This is taking top down to a whole new level! I made a note to myself that I would start reading through it in some of my spare time.
Fascinating...
The main issue with bitcoin is simply that it is not real money.
No crime is so severe that it justifies a government sanctioned murder.
People should not have to resort to drastic measures like force quit. If an application is exited, it should be removed from RAM completely, not 'frozen' or forced to the background.
There is a simple, valid reason (and design principle), for this: security. I do not believe for a second that an application that is 'frozen' has to stay that way, and I can think of at least a dozen ways for an app that is 'frozen' to be activated in the background. And once it is running in the background, who knows what vulnerabilities it exposes to the outside environment?
It is a design principle that I see lacking in both Android and iOS.
Good luck getting WinDOS to run in Long Mode.
Period.
Except that last I checked, Slackware does not use systemd. Gratefully.
Real Users never use the Help key.
