Expected price: $90,000 - $100,000. I pass. ;-)

The main advantage of being open is long term support. Graphics card drivers are quickly abandoned by AMD once they are a few years old. So their newer drivers don't support old cards, and older proprietary drivers don't support new kernels. So your only solution when using an old card (pre HD series) with a new operating system is to use the open source driver. The problem is not limited to Linux. On Windows, AMD issues "legacy" drivers for older cards but they are not thoroughly tested. So while they fix compatibility with some software, they break it with others that were working great with the old drivers... Worse, there's no support for them. On my Linux distro, while using open source Radeon drivers, performance keeps improving with each new version.

to your local fast food restaurant!

Blaming anti-nuclear people for the lack of upgrades/maintenance of existing nuclear plants is wrong.

The real problem is that energy companies don't allocate enough money to that matter. As long as it works and produces energy, they keep maintenance to a minimum level to maximize profits.

But I just read $80M on another website: http://www.the-magicbox.com/gaming.htm Wait a minute, it's still in development right? So the number changes every day...

Aren't Google searches redirected to Bing inside Microsoft offices? I remember reading this somewhere... Is it true?

It Also Comes Sans Serif.

they found a use for all those old Gravis soundcards.

but I keep it simple, I have 3 keys and they never leave my pocket: - 1 for the house - 1 for the car - 1 for the mailbox That's all... There are 3 different doors to access my house, each with a different key, but I just have one of them, I always use the same door. As for your three girlfriends... Just keep one. Share the others addresses with fellow Slashdot readers. You'll have less keys and more friends. ;-)

Come one, those are for family dads... Everybody knows that Slashdot readers remove unwanted objects from photographs the hard way: pixel by pixel using GrafX2.