And then there's the risks when driving at that speed. Back then, power steering was not common, there was no ABS. Tires were not as good. In a few years we'll be adding computer assisted safety features too.
Anyway, this reminds me of a bloom county strip.
Um. A paper from 1967? Really?
A time when cars didn't have a steel cage around the passenger compartment, no airbags of any kind, no crumple zones...
Have you seen the youtube video of a 1959 Chevrolet crashing into a 2009 Chevrolet?
And on Linux 64 bit firefox is available by default, usually packaged by your distro.
And it isn't the only plugin people care about. At least over here, the ones people care about seem to be Adobe PDF, Adobe Flash, Oracle Java.
What the other person said about plugins, but if you want a 64 bit windows Firefox, Mozilla has builds going back to 2010 or so.
ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/nightly/latest-trunk/
My initial guess was the article submitter was unclear on "continuing support indefinitely" but then I RTFA'd and I saw:
"We have no plans to discontinue support for our XP users."
I mean. How much more clearer can you get? Yeesh.
Might want to enable flash click-to-play? Or just disable flash entirely. It does nothing useful.
You know, actually, I read something interesting a while ago.
http://www.nsf.gov/news/news_summ.jsp?org=NSF&cntn_id=127688&preview=false
Sooo, as I read that, as sea ice shrinks, ozone hole shrinks.
Which is kinda interesting given past few decades.
It'll be interesting to see if that changes if sea ice/snow increases as it has in antarctic for a while.
(this year was slightly improved over past for the arctic too)
So, just wondering.
Is there any reason you couldn't have tossed ubuntu on any old CD or thumb drive, booted off that, and flashed it from there?
So, how secure is the pairing? Bluetooth v2.1?
Otherwise, someone could perhaps attack the pacemaker by spoofing an auth'd device.
Also, a few meters is still a decent range, esp for a small concealed device that could lie in wait, and, surely that could be increased w/ more power...
Healthcare.gov is a bad example, but there are no shortage of sites simply displaying a notice that they won't be updated.
Minor sites aren't even displaying that.
That would explain a closed website.
It does nothing to explain websites that were left on and serving a "shutdown" page, in some cases, using a redirect such that the actual page loads before sending you to the block page.
It is more directly comparable to Wikipedia's SOPA protest in function.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Monument_Syndrome has been brought up a few times.
So what we need is a small "App Launcher" app that does one-touch symlinking of an arbitrary game to the benchmark app name.
Maybe multiple benchmark app names, although who would run two demanding apps at once.
Until that exists, can just do it manually I 'spose.
Eh, looks promising, might give it a shot, but frankly, I don't much trust the main gnome folks anymore after the fun that was gnome3 launch.
MATE works, gaining momentum, family members are all happy (and they were not happy with gnome 3 I can tell you that... my poor mom). I don't really have much incentive to switch.
MATE, personally. I've used XFCE4 in the past, but still has just a few too many rough edges for me.
Surprisingly, MATE did rather well in his tests, here. Better than XFCE4. Shame MATE still isn't ported to ARM.
http://l3net.wordpress.com/2013/03/17/a-memory-comparison-of-light-linux-desktops/
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=MTQzMTU "GNOME 2 Fork MATE Desktop Aims For Wayland"
Happiness is twin floppies.
