Comment Re:What? (Score 1) 555
bo-ku is a perfectly cromulent word.
bo-ku is a perfectly cromulent word.
Seriously, what do people want? That nothing must be using Linux specific kernel features ever, because that is unfair to other OS's?
When I use gimp, pidgin, geany etc on a Windows desktop, it's because they consistently work well with a thin Gtk+ shim over Win32. That's without installing a Linux compatibility layer like cygwin.
If in future one has to install some cygwin-systemd abomination just to run Gimp, then free software will have lost a fan.
War of 1812?
...in Nova Scotia?
If, in practice, the whole 'distro' is compiled using the same compiler, i.e. g++, then it matters not about a standardized binary API?
Because Windows RT runs on ARMv7, so the code remains 32 bit clean.
If a handful of people wish to run Windows 10 on their 10 year old Athlon XP/Pentium 4, they can.
I wouldn't call Khan an environmentalist.
It has been done before, mate.
A utopia by that name was founded in the South American nation of Paraguay way back in 1893.
Well 0 is still cold but our summers get as high as 45, which is hotter
At least in the wool industry here, fabric is measured in microns.
Australia made the transition back in 1974.
You'll survive.
Water freezes at zero and boils at one hundred.
What could be simpler?
That's the economic miracle of privatisation. Sell off voter-owned infrastructure to foreign owned cartels who then bribe politicians with donations.
Thanks, Jeff Kennett.
Not for a couple of years at the federal level.
But scaring the proles coincides with bombing Islamic State to smithareens.
When it comes it airport security, pretty much.
There's $AU630M in extra funding to security agencies, some of which will be spent on the latest high-tech toys at airports. Australia doesn't currently do finger-printing or eye scanning but expect that to be standard for any flights bound for the USA.
Obama, or rather his 3-letter agencies, will be keen to insure "terrorists" never get on a flight to US airspace, which involves sympathetic nations rolling out new protocols and technologies in each departure terminal.
"Life is a garment we continuously alter, but which never seems to fit." -- David McCord