Dave Land wrote:
You didn't parse my e-mail address. Do it now.
There's plenty of suitable land for sugarcane here... :-)
Sure, and if it's not already cleared for planting, I'm sure you folks
can figure out how to slash and burn a couple of million square miles of
the planet's lungs to
Charlie Bell wrote:
You didn't parse my e-mail address. Do it now.
There's plenty of suitable land for sugarcane here... :-)
Hasn't it got rainforest on it?
No, the rainforest is 1000 km away from the sugercane area.
Check...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agriculture_in_Brazil
... namely:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
I'm sure some of you knew this, what with your big brains and all,
but I found it interesting:
http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=grass-makes-better-ethanol-than-corn
_Scientific American_ is saying grass as a source of ethanol has the
potential to be vastly more
William T Goodall quoted:
The Archbishop of Canterbury said yesterday that the Christmas story
of the Three Wise Men was nothing but a 'legend'.
(...)
In a final blow to the traditional nativity story, Dr Williams
concluded that Jesus was probably not born in December at all. He
said:
Nick Arnett wrote:
A drug to cure those afflicted with religion might not be far off!
Considering that this is about genetic links to *disorders*, quite a few
people in addition you would have to agree to redefine religion as such
first.
I'd wish you luck with that, but it wouldn't be
I saw a scary toy in brazilian TV: it's a doll that _learns_ the name given by
its slaveowner, and replies with a I love you mama (in Portuguese: Te amo
mamãe).
AI dolls? Maybe AI will come to us not in the form of intelligent cars that
drive, or intelligent refrigerators that detect when milk
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
Most people is stupid _and_ most stupid people have an instinctive
drive to mindlessly obey the orders of those that they believe are
more intelligent - and this is what prevents extinction.
This is an interesting pair of claims and I'd be intrigued to know
what
Nick Arnett wrote:
Emergence has applications in ecosystems, crowd control, city design,
animal behaviour, surveillance, neural nets, and so on.
Economics. Must not omit economics. The implications for economics are,
in my mind, too interesting to make a list and leave it out. Just a
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
For instance, CNN reported today that Bush was told back in August
that Iran had dismantled its nuke program -- yet he continued pushing
the panic button and beating the war drum, *exactly as he did with
Iraq*. And yet no one is commenting on the obvious inability he
Ronn! Blankenship wrote:
It might help to define what you mean by stupid
As opposed to common working definition used by many people of
disagrees with me . . . ? ;)
It's not true that everybody that disagree with me is stupid! There are
those that are really smart, but disagree because they
Julia Thompson wrote:
The datum can't be refutted: YEC would consider non-YEC as evil,
stupid or satan's paws. I don't know how to connect this to the
argument, namely, the measure of how many people are stupid.
Do you mean satan's *pawns*, or have I just been exposed to something new?
Ok,
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
Which decision?
That people are stupid. The argument you offered suggests you decided
that people are stupid, and were doing an after-the-fact expansion on
the point of view. I'm not saying you're necessarily wrong, but that
the structure of what you wrote seemed to
William T Goodall wrote:
It works on (...) Linux (...)(
No, it doesn't.
Alberto Monteiro
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Warren Ockrassa wrote:
(2) Most people are stupid, and forced to think for themselves
will opt for the most stupid and evil choices
No. It's a mischaracterization -- and unfair -- to assert that most
people are stupid. Most people are not stupid. They make the best
operational decisions
William T Goodall wrote:
Corollary:
Religion is not evil, because it prevents most people from being
evil.
It may prevent most people from being evil some of the time but it
also makes most people evil some of the time too.
Catholic ideas about birth control are evil whenever applied.
Charlie Bell wrote:
And people who think like that are dangerous to themselves and others.
Hence religion is evil.
I don't agree that religion is evil. It just opens a large door to
evil by fostering unquestioning obedience.
Facts:
(1) Most religions tell people to obey the higher
Legions of Terror! Strike at Will!!!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_books
There's NONE by Himself!!! Let's update and edit this list
Alberto Monteiro
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These guys scare the hell out of me. This is not human, they must have sold
their sold to the Evil One.
Art gallery (safe for children too, despite the site's name):
http://balduf.deviantart.com/
He's a friend of a friend of my daughter (which says nothing; 90% of
humanity is a friend of a
I heard about the fires. I hope nobody here is in any danger.
Alberto Monteiro
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Dave Land wrote:
Of course, this worm depends on the idiocy of people who open
attachments in emails from people they don't know.
Those people should have their computers confiscated, the hard drives
erased and Linux installed to be given to people who are worthy of
them.
I thought so some
Watching a Deep Space 9 episode, something caught my attention.
Quoting from:
http://memory-alpha.org/en/wiki/Vorta#History_and_Politics
The Vorta believe, perhaps apocryphally, that they previously
existed as small, timid, ape-like creatures living in hollowed-out
trees to avoid the
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Here we would be a bit less likely to use LPG and a bit more likely to
use LNG for vehicles.
You mean natural gas, not liquified natural gas, right? There's
still no commercial technology to use LNG in vehicles (it must
be kept at -162 deg, sort of). Here in Brazil,
Dan Minettte wrote:
It varies from about $2.55 near Houston to $2.90 in the upper-midwest to
over $3.00 in California..according to my daughter Bethbut the
California contingent would know better. My suggestion is to drive the
price up to $8.00/gal to cut consumption.
Don't say such
Dave Land wrote:
So, the argument goes, Global Warming due to human activity is either
true or false, and we can choose either to take action to mitigate
those effects or not. Each spot in the resulting truth table has an
expected outcome.
As it has been discussed here many times, there are
Ronn! Blankenship quoted:
Not quite Mr. Fusion . . .
http://www.lockergnome.com/nexus/news/2007/08/28/engineers-perfecting-hydr
ogen-generating-technology/
This is probably one of the most perverse forms of energy
generation I have ever heard. It takes water and _aluminium_
and gets hydrogen
If this is Brin's list, why nobody mentioned Sky Horizon as His new book? :-(
Alberto Monteiro
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Today, when we [me + wife + 3 kids] went to watch the
Pseudo-Para Pan American Games, my wife was barred
at the door. She was hiding a WMD inside her purse, so
hidden that she herself wasn't aware of it. It was a very
lethal small left-handed scissors covered with rust and
with a no-longer sharp
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
Science is not open to referendum. What that means, of course, is that
the technological success of the US is doomed.
I doubt that. If the USA survived not using the Metric System for more
than 100 years, it can survive another 100 years in creationism, babelism,
Nick Arnett wrote:
The idea that we can think as God does is hubris...
No, it's not. Either God does not exist, and there is no such thing
as hubris, or he created us with the tendency to think about
what he does, so we are just obeying his orders :-P
Alberto Monteiro
Dan Minette wrote:
Try it again:
. ___
. Horza's state can best be described as |git + |git
.__
. sqrt(2)
.
The joke was lost in the way e-mail
PAT MATHEWS wrote:
Yup. I watch Are you Smarter than a Fifth Grader and write down my own
answers just for fun. And I missed a question onthat anyone who has read
Startide Rising should have been able to ace.
An orca, often called a killer whale, is a species of dolphin. True? Or
False?
Ronn! Blankenship wrote:
Is this an argument for arranged marriages and harsh penalties for
infidelity?
Reproductive Strategies Maru
It's a much better argument for mandatory retroactive abortion of
politicians . . .
It's an argument for the Chinese-Empire model: politicians should
be
Ronn! Blankenship wrote:
even more cynical
How lucky you are. Here in Brazil, politicians don't cater to the
needs neither of the poor not the wealthy, they only cater
to the needs of themselves :-/
/even more cynical
And from which of those two economic groups do the politicians come?
*** Heroes - with spoilers ***
Robert Seeberger wrote:
And I like the fact that some of the characters are ambiguous,
like the cheerleader adoptive father. He seems Evil, but maybe
he is not.
Same for Niki, Matt, Nathan, DL, Micah, and Peter.
Only Claire and Hiro seem to be even close to
*** Heroes - with spoilers ***
Robert Seeberger wrote:
I think I missed these episodes, unless they are in (my) future.
Last week's episodes were the 12 and 13 (and on Saturday there
was a mini-Takei marathon, with him in Psych and Heroes).
OK...I'm going to be more careful about what I
Robert Seeberger wrote:
One of the hard learned lessons learned by longtime listmembers here
is that it does more harm than good to use any kind of language that
is politically inflammatory. One has to consider that there are people
here who GASP actually voted for Bush in one or more
In today's music
industry, Plain Janes need not apply. Sex appeal was once considered
a bonus for a woman; now it's practically a requirement.
A few things are getting better now than they were in the past.
If new music is crap, at least the videoclips are nice to watch in mute.
Alberto
Ronn! Blankenship wrote:
What was wrong with the Evangelion movies?
Damon, has a vinyl statue of Rei on his desk...
Which may be more acceptable to admit on-line than having a life-size
vinyl statue of Angelina Jolie in one's bedroom . . .
Is Angelina Jolie still the hottest sex symbol you
Dan Minette wrote:
Let me focus on one particular country where I know something about the
infrastructure: Zambia. My daughter Neli is from there, has worked as an
IMF intern there, and her family is fairly well connected to the church
structure there. We've talked about AIDs prevention, a
Deborah Harrell wrote:
Maybe we should boycott Chinese-made goods unless
their government embarks on some plan to reduce coal
use...we got MacD's to ditch styrofoam burger-holders,
and Burger King is going free-range for some of their
protein...
If nobody did boycott Chinese-made products
Deborah Harrell wrote:
Well, with the latest consensus report on
anthropogenic global warming, will the poo-pooers
finally be convinced? I doubt it. I was alarmed
enough, especially WRT 'a third of all animal species
at risk of extinction' within the next century, that I
walked around my
Richard Baker wrote:
So far as I can tell, Dawkins is talking about his friends at
universities in the UK and US, his point being that there are at
least some people for whom religion doesn't seem to be an innate part
of existence. I'd imagine that his friends tend to be more atheistic
than
William T Goodall wrote:
Easter is named after 'Easter Eggs' which are made of chocolate and
eaten at this time of year.
And what the origin of 'Easter Eggs'? Ok, I know! They are
called Easter because they are all Made in China, that
is East for almost everybody. Or were they inspired in
Deborah Harrell wrote:
At the start of the movie 300, King Leonidas (Gerard
Butler) bids farewell to his beautiful wife, Queen
Gorgo (Lena Headey) as he heads out to lead the Battle
of Thermopylae. In it, 300 Spartans fought to their
death against Xerxes and his massive Persian army in
480
Nick Arnett wrote:
. . . the bodies of 39 members of the Heaven's Gate techno-religious
cult who had committed suicide were found inside a mansion in Rancho
Santa Fe, Calif.
A few blocks from David Brin's house, for those who don't know that.
So, He did it. And nobody has ever caught
Ronn! Blankenship quoted:
A JOINT MEMORIAL
DECLARING PLUTO A PLANET AND DECLARING MARCH 13, 2007, PLUTO PLANET
DAY AT THE LEGISLATURE.
(...)
Here in Brazil, the codename Friends of Pluto was used in a recent
Congress investigation about money transferred to an equally
irrelevant NGO.
Gwern Branwen wrote:
Is there any serious attempt to apply Science Fiction methods
to Actuarial Science?
It amazes me that Actuarial Science takes a cohort of people
in their 20s and then projects their economical future until
they die - which may happen 100 years from now.
Not really
Nick Arnett wrote:
On the other hand, ain't it wonderful that nearly anybody can publish an
encyclopedia-ish thing these days? Without a license!
And remember that Brin, in His page, urged His Legions of Terror
to start wikying!!! It's a pity that there's so little information about
the
William T Goodall wrote:
http://www.conservapedia.com/Kangaroo
The 'origins' part deserves to be copy-and-pasted to the
uncyclopedia :-)
Alberto Monteiro
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In hindsight, maybe the pace of progress was
predictable. Humans first explored Antarctica in
the early 20th century. Decades passed before we
had the technology that would allow us to
establish a permanent presence. History will
indicate the same for our interplanetary forays.
Our initial
Gary Nunn wrote:
I'm finding out that Digital Rights Management - DRM - isn't just a
Microsoft conspiracy.
No, it's not. It's an Adobe conspiracy. Adope is so much more Evil
than Micro$oft, that it makes M$ look like a Charity Company.
But I guess under Vista those things will acquire a new
http://paulkienitz.net/skiffy.html
I got Hal Clement. I don't remember I ever read anything by him.
Is he the one who wrote Mission Gravity or something like that
about a heavy planet with high rotation, with normal g at the
equator and high g at the poles? This planet was mentioned in
a sf
I tried to get Brin, but I got Hal Clement again.
Then I tried to get Heinlein and got him (some of the answers seem
Heinlein-oriented... Do you consider what you do to be art?
It's a nice scam -- I wonder how much longer people will pay me to do this?)
Alberto Monteiro
Nick Arnett wrote:
Posted to a friend's blog... who discovered that he is David Brin.
Stay away from this friend!!! Did you _read_ the stupid answers
that the javascript assigns to Him? The herectic scum must believe
He is a militaristic, egoistic asshole:
Question(What is the grand theme of
JDG wrote:
After a disastrous 6-10 week last week, my hopes for prognostication
glory this season are just about shot.
Stick to what you are best. Make only prognostics about
big disasters. When will the the next killer earthquake?
Alberto Monteiro
JDG wrote:
As another example, there is the famous quote from a former
Secretary-General of OPEC that the stone age didn't end because the
world ran out of stone, and the oil age will end long before the world
runs out of oil.When the oil age does end, however, I'd be willing
to bet that
Charlie Bell wrote:
Not so much. What's being discovered over the last decade or so is
that the system is prone to some pretty spectacular errors, but the
ways in which it can still produce a viable and often fertile
organism. In about 1/900 people, for example, a chromosomal fusion
occurs
JDG wrote:
This is something I and others were saying in late 2001/early 2002.
The panic from the world's most powerful people was baffling. It was
like watching a giant weightlifter get bitten by a tiny ant and
acting as if a shark had taken his leg. Yes, it was a spectacular and
horrific
Andrew Crystall wrote:
I haven't heard a good argument why marriage, a religious concept,
should be involved in civil partnerships.
Tradition. That's the strongest and probably the last-to-fall argument,
when all other arguments fail.
If half the Earth's GNP still use feet and pounds, how can
Deborah Harrell wrote:
I'd already stopped eating shrimp some years back,
because of large by-catch loss (undesirable marine
animals caught in the nets and tossed back, usually
dead), (...)
Shrimps are created in farms now - that's what make
them cheaper while other fish products become more
I am going to London from Sunday 2006-10-29 to Thursday 2006-11-02.
Any good suggestions? How cold is it? Remember that I am Tropical,
anything below 20 Celsius is f freezing!
Alberto Monteiro
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Deborah Harrell wrote:
I recently re-watched a DVD with 'Buffy The Musical'
--bloody brilliant, that.
It was the first complete Buffy Episode I ever watched. Until
then, I had the idea that Buffy-the-series was as idiot as
Buffy-the-movie.
The humour surprised me. I could never get rid of the
Charlie Bell wrote:
Chicken soup? Is that a reference to my cold of over a month ago? :-D
Thanks Ronn for bringing up (ewww) old material...
What cold? Cold fusion?
Alberto Monteiro
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JDG wrote:
Maybe I'm exhibiting my ignorance here, but if N(blue) = 4 then all the
natives *know* that there is *not* only one blue-dotted native before
the anthropologist even arrives.
The problem is that you are not assuming that _all_ natives
are omniintelligent.
*But*, if N(blue) 2,
Damon Agretto wrote:
Coincidentially I got a release version of Vista yesterday, and was
considering installing it (on mu XP it has been running buggy, crashing
both Mozilla AND Firefox, as well as a number of other eccentricies (Eudora
stopped working FREX). May wait now...
Please stop it!
William Taylor wrote:
Infinity - (Infinity -1) = Infinity
No. Infinity - (Infinity - 1) = Undefined
To the infinity and beyond
Alberto Monteiro
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Nick Arnett wrote:
No... some infinities are smaller than others, as is easily demonstrated.
There are an infinite number of even numbers and an infinite number of odd
numbers. Those two infinities are the same size. However, there are an
infinite number of even AND odd numbers and that
Maru wrote:
The Wikipedia entry for R is under GNU-S :-)
I hate to play the pedantic resident Wikipedia expert here,
marudubinski, I presume :-)
but it's
actually at [[R (programming language)]]
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R_%28programming_language%29), like it
should (since
Ronn Blankenship wrote:
So we now have R which comes from S, and C which comes from
B. Anyone starting to miss the good old days when the name of a
programming language actually stood for something?
It makes it very hard to google search for help in anything. For example,
if I want to know
Ronn Blankenship wrote:
I hate to play the pedantic resident Wikipedia expert here, but it's
actually at [[R (programming language)]] (...)
Oh, boy, a whole new language to learn . . . :):):)
R is so simple that any computer geek that knows C can get
the basics in 10 minutes - after reading a
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
Oh good. Soon we'll be able to cure blackness as well as
homosexuality. Let's hear it for progress!
If the destruction of the ozone layer is not a myth, maybe it's
time to seriously consider curing _whiteness_. Here in the tropics,
just going for lunch at noon is enough
Ronn Blankenship wrote:
R is so simple that any computer geek that knows C can get
the basics in 10 minutes - after reading a quick tutorial. Unfortunately,
I didn't have this quick tutorial, so - in the spirit of Wikipedia - I
wrote one :-)
Is it available? (I downloaded R last night.)
(...)
Are mixed-whiteblack couples going to abort the kids that have
too much melanine? :-/
Alberto Monteiro
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Dave Land wrote:
Comes now the case of the IRS vs. All Saints Church.
Yikes. The IRS is the Absolute Evil everywhere. I side with
whoever is against it, be it a pedophile, a taliban or Al Capone.
Alberto Monteiro
___
Jonathan Gibson wrote:
Who's arguing absolute pacifism?
I operate on the Fight end of the Spectrum and not Fear, but that
doesn't mean I need to reduce everything to fisticuffs. I simply face
my fears head on. It's the only way that works for me.
I don't understand your ref to atomic
Dave Land wrote:
Brazilian's current drug civil war may have a body count of
this magnitude. If there was a way to trade 100,000 and solve
the drug problem, I think I would accept this price.
Easy for you to say. Make sure you're number 1 of 100,000, if
you want your bravado to mean
John W Redelfs wrote:
And tomorrow, Google will be forced to turn over all our
search history to George Bush just so he can make sure he approves of where
we visit on the web.
If you think Bush is an Evil Dictator, you should know
that here in Brazil the Justice is trying to _close_
Andrew Crystall wrote:
I do dual-boot windows 2k and linux, but I don't feel that Linux is
ready for most home users, unlike projects like OpenOffice, which
I've recommended for some years... it's a shame that I can't move
away entirely because of some of the more arcane Excel spreadsheets
WTG wrote:
And no, I can't spell. I'm dyslexic. Your point?
It's harder to read your incoherent babbling when it's full of
spelling mistakes.
Thta's rude, William. Yuo can't bunr peopel at the steak for
things they are born with!
Ablerto Monteiro
Andrew Crystall wrote:
A low-end Mac Pro will cost you $2,124 compared with $3,071 for a
In America. For one specific model. And with a very expensive Windows
PC make for comparison. And without similar options for warranty,
etc.
Here in Brazil it's even worse. A Mac costs about twice as
Maru Dubshinki wrote:
Clearly that the pink unicorn is actually an Invisible Pink Unicorn,
as no one can see it.
It surprised me that so many of you believe in this Pink Unicorn Myth.
The ammount of people that believe in this is a strong evidence
that They(tm) didn't disable the Orbital Mind
U.S. wind energy installations now exceed 10,000 MW in generating
capacity, and produce enough electricity on a typical day to power the
equivalent of over 2.5 million homes, the American Wind Energy
Association (AWEA) announced today.
Praise George W. Bush, whose policy of high oil prices
Richard Baker wrote:
An alternative and more science-fictional version of the same sort of
situation. Suppose we have a time scoop that can pluck ancestors of
modern humans out of the past and into the present (after they've
performed their role as ancestors!). Let's suck up enough such
Dave Land wrote:
If that's the case, I suppose that lunar orbital dynamics
Long time ago, I used to work on this topic...
are not
entirely off topic, so you may enjoy reading about 3753 Cruithne,
Earth's second moon, with its very unusual compound kidney
bean/horseshoe orbit with a period
Richard Baker wrote:
We do now know that if Neanderthals interbred with modern people,
there are no traces of Neanderthal genes left in modern populations.
Neanderthals have no genes in common with modern populations???
Are they from an entirely different biological line? Silicon-based
The Fool wrote:
Well if you mean writing. The sphynx is estimated as being 8000+ years
ago. About 1-2000 years after the domestication of the cat.
Most egyptologists think that the Sphynx was build at the same time as
the Great Pyramids. If you want to conjure non-official opinions, then
JDG wrote:
Let me ask you again. Do you think we should tailor our laws to
remedy the shortcomings of the Chinese social system?
I still have no idea what you mean by this. I merely think that if
the Chinese Communists think that a certain procedure is too
gruesome to allow in their own
Bernardo, 6 years old, examining a magazine about the countries
that took part in the world cup.
This one is horrible, this is where terrorists live
Can you guess which one was that? :-)
Alberto I didn't teach this! Monteiro
___
Charlie Bell wrote:
Many animal species have a disequilibrium.
Such as?
One way is by polygamy.
In mammals, that just leads to lots of unmated males, with fierce
competition. The overall ratio, if you're talking lions or deer or
something, is 50-50,
The end result is disequilibrium.
Robert G. Seeberger wrote:
But yes, you are correct. If enough alternatives to fossil fuels are
used to generate power, then supply should increase and prices should
lower to whatever degree. I think any oil we don't buy will just go to
some other customerIndia or China frex. So it may be
Julia Thompson crawled under my throne:
[I can't trace back to Charlemagne, AFAIK, but I know some relatives
who are doing research, and they are struck in 1500 or 1600. But now
I don't care for this, I want to trace me back to JESUS and claim
that I must inherit the Earth and be its EVIL
David Hobby wrote:
If so, one who wanted
to prove that everybody was descended from a Eurasian of 5000 years
ago would have to show that all of the native peoples of the Americas
had picked up some European blood in 20 to 25 generations. Even
tribes deep in the Amazon jungle...
Those
Julia Thompson wrote:
At the generation where you'd expect me to have 128 ancestors, I have
122. (There was a first-cousin marriage at one point, and a
second-cousin marriage at another. And on top of that, I know someone
whose closest degree of relation to me is third cousin -- but he's
The Fool wrote:
Genetically, I think it was that chinese people are about 8% decended from
Khan. At least that is what the last thing I read about it said.
No, it's stronger than that: 8% of some oriental folk [not chinese, probably
mongolian but also other places] descend from Gengis Khan in
Damon wrote:
The History Channel occasionally runs its 9/11 special. (...)
My cable TV recently added THC to the line-up. I have enjoyed most
of its programs.
Alberto Monteiro, who will be echeloned for mentioning tetrahydrocanabiol
and WTC in the same message...
Nick Arnett wrote:
On this general subject... a while back, in the context of options for Iraq
other than war, I offered examples of non-violent regime changes, with some
on the list arguing that they are rare. I recently came across a
compilation of recent non-violent regime changes, which
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
Fool, I'm just curious. Most of the articles you post are ones
claiming that there are problems with this, that, and the other. Can
you give us some examples of something concrete (not abstractions
like the truth or rational thinking and behavior) that you are _for_?
Charlie Bell escreveu:
I'm no Fool, but he admires Windows 2000 and NTFS. I also think
he admires one religion, fundamentalist atheism.
*wry smile* How can one be fundamentalist to a lack of belief?
By rejecting any possibility that God [or gods, or The Devil, etc] exists.
Alberto Monteiro
Charlie Bell wrote:
*wry smile* How can one be fundamentalist to a lack of belief?
By rejecting any possibility that God [or gods, or The Devil, etc]
exists.
So? Non-belief in the supernatural can't be fundamentalist, there's
no scripture or dogma.
Yes, there are. Das Kapital and the
Maru Dubshinki wrote:
Both uses are possible. But _after_ I have installed the
system, there's no safe way to create a partition.
Well, not easily. I'm pretty sure the Reisers and Ext2 and up support
resizing.
I could use parted, but I guess it has some dangers.
I tried Kubuntu, but I
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