Comment Slashdot Beta = New Coke (Score 0) 161
why mess with what works and fans love.
FUCK BETA
Comment Block letters (Score 1) 921
Hell I'm 36 and write in all block letters. Even though I can do cursive, years of drafting has trained my muscle memory to write in block letters.
Comment Hardware (Score 0, Redundant) 394
I wonder how this virtualized BIOS will handle native hardware access when multiple "native" OSes try access it at the same time.
Comment Goofy (Score 0, Offtopic) 158
If she would only have named it Goofy, she could have lived to 100.
Comment Re:Honestly though (Score 1) 288
Wrong. ePeen values are extremely practical. How else are you going to judge your nerd value?
Comment Re:If you ask me.... you didn't but.... (Score 1) 468
US Government to zappepcs: We accept your terms.They can have them when they pry them from my dead cold pc case...
Bookmark Linux.com | Linus fires latest shot in GNOME Wars (linux.com)
PHP 5 in Practice 116
Michael J. Ross writes "Computer programming books come in all varieties, but there are at least four general categories: introductory texts, which typically have the lowest content per page; language references, which have become increasingly supplanted by online sources; "advanced" treatments, which are often a mishmash of errata-riddled articles; and "how-to" books, usually at the intermediate level, and sometimes presented as "cookbooks." It is that last category that has been growing in popularity, and for good reason. When an experienced software developer needs assistance, it is rarely for language syntax, but instead a desire to see how someone else solved a specific problem. For solutions using the PHP language, one source of information is PHP 5 in Practice." Read the rest of Michael's review.
