Basically the only way to get hurt by one of them is to be unlucky enough to be hit on the head with it.
Having it fall in your backyard and grabbing it by the terminals might tingle a little as well.
Just for the record, I just today quit FFOS development because of mnt's comment.
I joined just so I can see why you are all quitting..
cause KDE sucks resources and is less useable than windows95 on a 386 16
Please, Win95 on a 386 was fine and 16mb was only for the rich people, the rest of us had to get by with 8 at that stage!
Nobody needs a home thermometer and refrigerator connected to the internet
But how will I know if i need to buy beer on the way home if i can't dial up my fridge?
I'm not sure, but the coal is probably for export.
It is. If you look out to sea around Newcastle or along parts of the Queensland coast, all you'll see are ships everywhere waiting in a queue to load with coal for overseas.
The news hit the developers in the Stockholm office very hard to the point that people were actually sobbing.
hmm, funny how @Dinnerbone dropped off twitter recently as well..
Ohmygawd unkempt nerds are soooooo sexy this week.
It's about time, we've only been waiting 40 years for this!
in the timezone about 1995-1996 linux had better drivers and more drivers than windows 95..
So a 3 year old OS had more drivers than a 3 month old OS, big surprise there. Newsflash, at that stage, DOS had more drivers than Win95.
~3 birds each day seems like a lot of KFC for a power plant....
And yet not a drop in the KFC bucket.
Skype's peer to peer - not server based.
NSA prefers to call it peer to peer via detour....
No wonder the link is so slow, just think of the number of patch Tuesdays that machine has missed.
It will spend a week sending back:
installing update x of 170
do not power off or unplug your machine
it will restart automatically when complete.
Meanwhile the 2 Linux desktops are still sitting on the shelf gathering dust.
But wasn't 1999 the year of the Linux desktop, they're too late!
If all else fails, immortality can always be assured by spectacular error. -- John Kenneth Galbraith
