[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
China has the coal reserves to keep up this rate of increase, and it's at
the heart of their ecconomic expansion. At this rate, by 2015, they'll
have about twice the output of Europe and the US combined. That's why
getting the cost of green technology down is
Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Russell Chapman wrote:
The same source puts Brazil at 5th in the world for the
same reason - ironically due to US AGW prevention measures
The deforestation in Brazil has _zero_ correlation with AGW
prevention, biofuels, or anything like that. It's just
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote lots of interesting stuff which raised a
couple of quick questions for me:
1. Why the time limit on nuclear energy? Even if every capable nation
ramped up plant construction enormously (and I hope they do), there is
enough uranium in Australia alone to supply their
jon louis mann wrote:
i know why they have all those signs, don't mess with texas... years
ago, driving through the panhandle, i was pulled over for driving over
the speed limit (keeping up with traffic). i suspect it might have
something to do with my california plates. i was ordered to
jon louis mann wrote:
Well, I think that type of god would be a very poor excuse for God. It
reduces God to the mundane, and removes the transcendental nature of
God.
Dan M.
I prefer a mundane god, myself, or perhaps a species evolving to the
point of singularity and modifying its own
William T Goodall wrote:
The arguments of the global warming deniers has so far run like this:
1) There's no such thing.
2) There is but humans have nothing to do with causing it.
3) We do cause it but getting a bit warmer is a good thing.
4) We do cause it and it's a bad thing but
Charlie Bell wrote:
On 21/02/2008, at 8:26 PM, Russell Chapman wrote:
It's all down to which data you pick to base the claim on, and which
you ignore (and both sides of the AGW debate are doing both every day).
There's only one side... well, one that's actually true.
But any time
snip
This Cult is Nothing but a psychotically driven pyramid scheme. Why
are you, the news media. Afraid of discussing these matters?
It is your duty to report on these matters.
You are Failing in your Duty.
Their activities make them an affront to freedom.
Remember. All that is necessary.
Julia Thompson wrote:
1) Whacked my toe yesterday morning, hurt like the dickens, wasn't sure I
should try to get X-rays or anything (and I didn't want to, truth be
told), so I asked a mailing list and the consensus was what I wrote above.
Decided not to go, toe still hurts, but not as
Andrew Crystall wrote:
People carry spare batteries for electrical equipment, including
mobiles, all the time. I keep a spare, charged mobile battery in my
backpack.
I'm curious what battery life you get from your phone. I bought mine
because it was so tiny, and it connects via bluetooth
Andrew Crystall wrote:
Tiny is bad, afaik. I want one which is deacent sized so I can hit
the keys. And something like bluetooth afaik is a gimmick. I have a
laptop for that...
Bluetooth is what makes tiny so great for me. As soon as I get into
either car, the phone connects and I can
Ray Ludenia wrote:
Maybe in your neck of the woods, Rob. In Melbourne and most of the
state of Victoria (and much of the rest of Australia), watering lawns
is a big no-no.
Of course, a significant region of Victoria (not that far from
Melbourne) suffered terrible flooding with loss of
Julia Thompson wrote:
And a mom I know has a daughter reading it, albeit slowly, and the mom
wanted to know who lived and who died, so I let her know. I was all set
to e-mail someone here who had already finished it, but she said she could
wait for me to finish. And given what I know now,
Horn, John wrote:
Maybe. But it definitely illustrates that if you want to keep a
conspiracy like this secret, you need to keep the number of people who
know about it to a very, very few. Not the thousands or hundreds of
thousands needed for something like 9/11. Or the downing of TWA flight
Dave Land wrote:
One night, Ryan was able to scare up an open race one night and was
completely smoked by a guy in a 240SX (the same car I drive) with a
top speed of 299 MPH. Our top speed is somewhere in the very low 200s.
This is exactly what's wrong with online gaming. I am a *very*
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
and in the spirit of protecting their nest, one of them attacks me
every time I go to or near the mailbox. Does anyone have any
suggestions of how to solve the problem which does not involve
destroying the nest and any eggs/babies which may be in it or waiting
until
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
http://www.cnn.com/2006/SHOWBIZ/Music/04/25/worst.songs/index.html
Howcum no one here came up with #4?
Yep - truly nauseating - but the wierd thing is that all these songs
were incredibly popular at the time. They are nearly all top 10 hits,
many of them held number
I happened to be looking for an old email in my mail folders when I came
across some stuff I had saved from mid 1996 from the list.
I know we went through all this 5 years ago, but I can't remember - did
we ever determine when the list actually started?
I'm sure there are people here who were
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
On Wednesday, at two minutes and three seconds after 1:00 in the
morning, the time and date will be 01:02:03 04/05/06.
You strange Americans...
I still remember celebrating 12:34 5/6/78, which for me occurred on June
5th, but applied equally to the USA on May 6th.
Charlie Bell wrote:
Second, we get married and make honest peoples of each other.
So we are. I'm going back to Cyprus, we'll try to file a prospective
marriage visa within a couple of weeks, and hopefully this'll be the
last enforced separation we have to deal with.
Congrats!
Hey, with
Dave Land wrote:
No, you're wrong. Wrong wrong wrong. This is the correct Justin
Hayward:
The summer sun is fading as the year grows old
And darker days are drawing near.
The winter winds will be much colder
Now you're not here.
50 points to anyone other than Charlie who can name the
Charlie Bell wrote:
Hey chaps and chapesses,
Thought I'd pop in to see how things are.
Hey Charlie!
Are you still in the Med?
Many old hands still here, just not as vociferous as we all used to be.
Cheers
Russell C.
---
This email
Andrew Paul wrote:
Finally got around to setting up a Flickr account, largely cos I have
some pics of where I am currently working in Mongolia, thought you may
be interested, esp Debbie as there is a pic of some very cute Mongolian
horses grazing on the Gobi (There are no fences, and was a
Julia Thompson wrote:
Mauro Diotallevi wrote:
On 1/31/06, Julia Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What are the usual ingredients in a meat pie? AFOAA (a friend of
an acquaintance) has opened up a restaurant in Austin selling
Australian-style meat pies, and I'd like to find out before I
Robert Seeberger wrote:
We (the international community) can always resort to a MAD-like
position to enforce anti-proliferation. (In fact that might be an
inevitability) A formalization of the Nuclear Club would be a sign
that such is indeed on the way.
But isn't that what the Security
William T Goodall wrote:
If you thought that the joys of watching your young ones grow up was
one of life's simple pleasures, think again. Parenthood is actually
bad for your mental health, according to the latest research.
Questions included how often you felt lonely, you felt depressed,
William T Goodall wrote:
Microsoft attained its dominant position in the personal computer
software business through
1) Luck
2) Illegal business practices
3) The mistakes of its competitors
and since
a) Luck eventually runs out
b) Microsoft is now closely scrutinised to ensure it doesn't
Andrew Paul wrote:
That sounds like Chiefs, which I cant say I saw, and seems to be a
movie.
http://www.learmedia.ca/product_info.php/products_id/652
1983, but it has many of the elements that Gary noted, such as taking
place over a long time frame.
Charlton Heston as well! IMDB shows it
Dave Land wrote:
PS: Much as I want to, I cannot say that I have never set foot inside
a Wal-Mart. Once, in San Diego, I went into one to extract my wife
and child who, ignoring my protests, went in to some kind of super
ultra mega Wal-Mart monstrosity to buy a pair of sunglasses.
I've
Kevin Street wrote:
Could we be witnessing the Hindenburg-style crash n' burn of the DRM meme in
real time? It's hard to believe any consumers would just placidly accept the
installation of DRM software on their machines after this.
I'd like to think that, but while the message is big news
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Allow me to step out on a limb here.
The people on the bottom can do without the people on the top much
better than the people on the top could do without the people on the
bottom.
I wonder...
If that were true, why aren't they?
Why are there ghettos, why is
Gary Nunn wrote:
So MBC is making some changes as the characters go from American to Arab.
They will remove references to things forbidden by the Koran, such as bacon,
beer, and other references that might be construed as offensive.
Before anyone does this, they should load the scripts
email program.
Cheers
Russell Chapman
Brisbane Australia
---
This email (including any attachments) is confidential
and copyright. The School makes no warranty about the
content of this email. Unless expressly stated, this
email does not bind
The Fool wrote:
Electronic anti-theft devices have been installed in vehicles cars for
years -- such as the LoJack, which gained fame during countless TV
commercials. Soon, similar technology will be used in the clothes you
and your children wear.
You wouldn't believe how many people,
Gary Nunn wrote:
I have horrific pictures in my head of absolute military control during a
disaster like a pandemic or hurricane relief and them using extreme
methods to quarantine sick citizens. Maybe I read too much Science Fiction
:-)
But isn't that why we like Science Fiction? To
Dave Land wrote:
I was at a dinner party Friday night where one of the guests
(a real girly-girl) was bragging on the fact that she had faced
her fear and killed an extremely large spider in her living
room. I told her that killing something that you outweigh by a
factor of several million to
to know much about this, and certainly not to understand
the nuances, but isn't the male who chooses male partners to the
exclusion of *any* female partners, different on some level? Seems to me
like homosexual men *are* gay humans. Why do you say there are none?
Cheers
Russell Chapman
Dave Land wrote:
Love her as a quirky voice in political blogging or deride her as
an airhead wannabe, today, the Wonkette tells the sad tale of the
Senate Environment and Public Works Committee's invitation of
novelist Michael Crichton to testify on global warming.
Because he wrote a novel
Dave Land wrote:
On Sep 28, 2005, at 3:59 PM, Russell Chapman wrote:
To be fair, Crichton hasn't just written a novel and sat back while
someone decided to believe it. He has been actively campaigning
around the world to anyone who will listen with his whole mission to
divert funding
Dave Land wrote:
Some cities in the world are investing *MASSIVE* amounts of money and
effort to protect them from various natural disasters. Take, for
instance, Tokyo, which is building the world's largest flood-prevention
system of mind-boggling proportions, of which some too-cool-to-be-real
Dave Land wrote:
From at least one of the shots, it seems that the supports for the
ceiling of the pitch pressure tank are about 3-4 feet thick by 20-30
feet wide, spaced about 30-40 feet apart. There may or may not be a
civil engineer on this list who can judge it better than I can, but I
Dave Land wrote:
Are you saying that countries like Japan do not have health or education
budgets? I think the biggest contributor to our /not/ having the budget
for projects like this would be military spending.
Hell no - just that they have lots of money (esp true when they started
this).
Dan Minette wrote:
Light Sweet Crude Oil prices are $66.35/barrel or $1.58/gal for that
date. Wholesale unleaded gas prices are $1.83/gal.
I've often wondered about this - is the production volume more or less
the same? ie do you get a gallon of unleaded from a gallon of crude?
Cheers
Gary Nunn wrote:
Divers inspecting the ruptured levee walls surrounding New Orleans found
something that piqued their interest: Burn marks on underwater debris
chunks from the broken levee wall!
*One diver, a member of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers*
*sent to trusted military friends at
Robert G. Seeberger wrote:
http://carlisle-www.army.mil/usawc/Parameters/1992/dunlap.htm
Preface:
The letter that follows takes us on a darkly imagined excursion into
the future. A military coup has taken place in the United States--the
year is 2012
The most interesting thing in this is
Dave Land wrote:
snip I'm trying to resist blaming,
because it can't possibly do any good at this point. People want to
point the finger at Bush's shifting of funds from the levee repairs
to Iraq, but there have been TEN presidential administrations since
the Army Corps of Engineers'
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
It makes no sense to rebuild *at all*.
It's a fairly common question around the BBQ or water cooler here. We
just don't have anything similar, so many people are wondering why a
city of a million people was ever built on land that was below sea level?
We have reclaimed
Robert Seeberger wrote:
The really sad thing is the pitiful effort from the Federal
Government. snip This shows how pitifully prepared we are for a disaster of this scale.
Well, that and the looting...
There are photos on the front page of our paper showing people divvying
up the loot as
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
FWIW, I was getting constant nastygrams from the system that free
space on the C: drive was getting very low. Now I have 1.38TB of disk
space. Perhaps that'll be enough to get me through Labor Day without
getting any more nastygrams . . .
Hmmm - I could get a fairly
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
I tried several times, playing around with the settings in Ghost
(largely guessing, as the help file is not very helpful and the dead
tree manual which came in the box even less), but never got any better
results than that: a reportedly successful copy to the new
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
Has anyone ever done this to copy the contents of the old drive to a
new (larger) drive? I have been working on doing so for hours: a
couple of times it has reported that it copied successfully, but the
computer would not boot with the new drive as drive 0. Can
Dave Land wrote:
Apparently, I AM in the right religion: Mainline to Liberal Christian
Protestants (100%). I currently attend and worship at a United Methodist
church, which is pretty well over on the Liberal end of Mainline
Christian Protestantism.
I find it fascinating that Roman Catholocism
Max Battcher wrote:
From what I heard RDA isn't completely being phased out, but he's
going to be much more like the President in terms of on screen
special appearances. I'm hoping that they play this really well,
because as the coordinator of Stargate operations across two galaxies
it
Julia Thompson responded when:
Dave Land wrote:
I don't believe that there is a need to punish them: they have already
paid for and will continue to pay for their mistake (or malice) for the
rest of their lives.
Something that is the result of one moment of error, yes.
Something ongoing,
William T Goodall wrote:
It now takes just twelve minutes for an improperly protected[1]
Windows PC connected to the internet to become infected.
[1] Most of them in other words.
The significant point here is that unless you have access to a second
machine with a burner and a reasonable
Gary Nunn wrote:
WARNING !!!
MAJOR spoilers below
S
P
O
I
L
E
R
S
P
A
C
E
I saw War of the Worlds tonight, and I really liked it except for a few
major plot holes and inconsistencies.
2. If the aliens were here hundreds of years ago, why didn't they take over
the planet then,
William T Goodall submitted:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/4294417.stm
Black church and community leaders are calling for action to protect
children from the effects of exorcisms.
A spokeswoman for Africans Against Child Abuse (Afruca) said church
leaders who believe in possession needed
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
So IOW when you buy a new computer with that OS and start installing
everything that was on the old machine onto the new one so you can get
back to where you were with the old machine and can get back to work
as usual, you get screwed because you've made too many
Deborah Harrell wrote:
Well, I say she's got big titanium ovaries...and my
prior decisions to limit documentation to frex Spent
30 minutes discussing severe mental distress from
sexual abuse are s justified (although that's
more because of my distrust of A. insurance companies
and B.
William T Goodall wrote:
Instead of the present incredibly wasteful and expensive prison
system just transport all serious criminals to a tropical resort
island and give them free booze, drugs and hookers for life. This
would be far cheaper than the present prison system, more humane, and
Erik Reuter wrote:
http://www.money.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2005/06/13/ccpers13.xmlmenuId=242sSheet=/money/2005/06/13/ixfrontcity.html
Personal view: Forget global warming. Let's make a real difference
snip
Moreover, they should also tell what they expect the cost of the
KZK wrote:
Is there anyone Republicans won't take money from? Would they take
money directly from the mob, which backs most porn? Would they take
money from white slave traders? Would they take money from kiddie-porn
producers? What would be their price for access and influence in the
White
Nick Arnett wrote:
My question is this. Has our form of government really changed in the decades
since? Is democracy today fundamentally different from the system under which
we not only permitted, but encouraged and paid for people to cheat, drive
away, torture and murder the native people
Dave Land wrote:
No, no, no. *This* is the coolest picture ever. I even *had* one of
those cars...
http://img203.echo.cx/img203/4106/bestpictureever0qv.jpg
What were we thinking back then - to think those two were wildly famous
and even popular... aaagh.
Cheers
Russell C.
d.brin wrote:
But is there anybody OTHER than Ridley Scott who has the guts to try
something new?
Not just something new, but a 2005 movie about Christian invaders taking
over Moslem holy ground by force, a movie about the occupation of
Jerusalem...
That's guts.
And really well done - great
I don't know if these figures are widely known, but I found them
staggering...
Cost of making STIII-ROTS - $115,000,000
Money spent *so far* on marketing STIII-ROTS - $100,000,000
Revenue to date on Star Wars Merchandise/Licencing - $9,000,000,000
9 Billion ? Which makes 10 Billion a distinct
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 06:44 PM Thursday 5/12/2005, Russell Chapman wrote:
I don't know if these figures are widely known, but I found them
staggering...
Cost of making STIII-ROTS
Probably someone else has previously noticed this, too, but written
like that it looks like it says STILL-ROTS
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
That doesn't change my opinion of the movie. It was bad. Bad, bad,
bad.
Still have not seen it myself.
But you are the only person I've run across so far who dislikes it
greatly.
Oh, bad doesn't begin to describe it. I'm a fan of all
Jim Sharkey wrote:
I mean, have you ever seen a sad Jehovah's Witness? :)
Jim
Which raises the question - how come Salt Lake City rates so poorly? I
would have thought that the doctrine would prevent Mormons using
anti-depressants, and the community structure should reduce suicide. Has
the
Robert J. Chassell wrote:
If the Iraqi government had waited until it had nuclear weapons, Iraq
might well have become the first country since 1945 to annex all of
another country successfully (country as recognized by the UN as a
1648 `Treaty of Westfalia' type of country, not as a `protocol
Julia Thompson wrote:
if I'm to believe all the comments of people who have gone to every
Burning Man event since at least 2001. (And the resolution available
for right there is a lot better than for the nearest real town, or so
I've been told.)
That's because the geeks operating the
Julia Thompson wrote:
Religion
Read God's Debris by Scott Adams (yes, the Dilbert guy)
(That's the second recommendation I've gotten for that. Ought to
check it out this decade)
Highly recommended, but don't read it when you're tired, so maybe this
decade will be too soon for you...
Nick Lidster wrote:
and kerri with teh multinationalism of this list, im sure there are
several memebrs that have seen the entire season.
You'd think the networks would be more aware of how much these shows are
being propagated around the world ahead of various broadcast dates,
especially
Dan Minette wrote:
And, remember, the US is one of only 3 developed countries that are not
considered in deep doggie do-do over demographic changes.
Only 3? That seems strangely low, though clearly there are many western
nations with a bleak outlook. Who are the other 2?
Cheers
Russell C.
Tyre-Chains (wait - that would be Tire Chains) to suit SUV.
Sorry that this is waaay off-topic, but I am about to throw away a brand
new, never opened, set of chains, with tensioners, purchased 2 weeks ago.
It seems a shame to just leave them sitting on the footpath (oops,
sidewalk...)
But
Nick Arnett wrote:
I bought the nuclear threat pitch the first time around. It reminded
me of the nightmares (literally) of the '60s. Do you think that those
of us who bought it the first time, only to find out it was a
fabrication, are any more likely to swallow it now?
When do you mean by
Legoland, San Diego to LAX question
Friends,
I seek the advice of anyone who frequents Southern California. I have
been planning my Christmas holidays using both Microsoft's Streets
Trips (no way it was written in Redmond - it's brilliant!) and Mapquest.
They have given me wildly different
Erik Reuter wrote:
One thing I was wondering about for a new purchaser was whether they
might increase their chances by buying drive and media with the same
brand, on the theory that HOPEFULLY the company would thoroughly test
the drive and media, with their name on it, together. Of course, that
William T Goodall wrote:
At age 81, after decades of insisting belief is a mistake, Antony Flew
has concluded that some sort of intelligence or first cause must have
created the universe. A super-intelligence is the only good
explanation for the origin of life and the complexity of nature, Flew
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
Well, they're usually about conquest _by one side_.
The side that's trying to prevent itself from being
conquered is not usually described as fighting for
conquest.
I'm not sure what spin doctors would put it that way; whether one is
on the offensive or defensive is
JDG wrote:
So what begins?More demonization of Christians?
Sometimes I think that for all the talk about religious tolerance, that
some people believe that Christians really shouldn't be permitted to
participate in the political process.
Anyone who works to have the government and the
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
Barna's results verified findings of earlier polls: that conservative
Protestant Christians, on average, have the highest divorce rate,
while mainline Christians have a much lower rate. They found some new
information as well: that atheists and agnostics have the lowest
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So now I am back, feeling better, and a bit more fiendish.
Excellent news! Glad to have you back.
There was also an unexpected side effect - anticipatory nausea. When ever I
think about the chemo, I get nauseas. The other day, a nurse wheeled in a IV
pole into the exam
kerri miller wrote:
--- Russell Chapman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(especially to a citizen of a country where voting is compulsory...)
From what I understand, if you don't vote you just have to say Oh, I was
sick or you face a $15AU fine?
Basically, yes. It's AUD20 (USD15), and you can
Horn, John wrote:
Again, he stood behind her (and me!) telling her what to do. She didn't seem
to understand that she had to put the punch-card ballot *in* the
little slot and how to follow the ballot to know where to punch.
Wow, that's a jailable offence here. If you don't know how to vote,
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
Um, what about the suggestions some have made of having your medical
records stored in the National Health Care Database and every time you
go to buy food, it checks and if you are overweight, have diabetes,
high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or anything else, you
Ruben Krasnopolsky wrote:
Bush has made some things wrong during his first period.
Iraq's current anarchy probably the worst of them.
Maybe he would make some things better this time - it's not impossible,
especially if he's pressured by public opinion.
But it is a sad fact of history that
kerri miller wrote:
Make sure Obama gets a good committee seat, and make it quite clear
to him that if he has ANY skeletons in the closet (even a paper one packed
away in a box from last halloween) to fess up ASAP.
I don't think he can be on a presidential ticket - his closet skeleton
is on his
John D. Giorgis wrote:
Here's another good analysis of why things ended up as they did
http://slate.msn.com/id/2109145/
Did I understand the bit about the number of voters right?
I got the impression that John Kerry got more votes in this election
than any president in the history
Dave Land wrote:
In an off-list conversation with Nick, he opined that we're at the
beginning of what may turn out to be a generations-long
coming-to-terms with having an unprecedented variety of points of view
available via the Internet. Right now, we just don't know what the
heck to do with
Hi fellow Brinellers
Can anyone who lives in the Bay area help me?
I am working out my schedule for the Christmas holidays, and many of my
friends have recommended I rent a bicycle and ride over the Golden Gate
and around the bay in a big circle. This sounds great, but I differ from
them in 3
d.brin quoted:
According to White House and Washington Beltway insiders, the Bush
administration, worried that it could lose the presidential election
to Senator John F. Kerry, has initiated plans to launch a military
strike on Iran's top Islamic leadership, its nuclear reactor at
Bushehr on
Jim Sharkey wrote:
While watching the Farscape miniseries, I've caught several advertisements for an
Earthsea miniseries. Surprisingly, given that it *is* SciFi network, and they hate
their fans, it looks like it might be pretty good. Anyone else looking forward to it?
Bah! Tell me what you
Erik Reuter wrote:
What was the margin of error of the poll? Quantify your landslided,
how much did the winner get?
Different polls gave different margins, but they were all way short of
the actual result - way short.
The most prominent polls were talking 50:50 with margins of 3% for
Newspoll,
John D. Giorgis wrote:
After all, remember that due to
redistricting, a straight re-run of the 2000 election would produce a
278-260 Bush win.
I think I now understand the US EC voting better now, except this one
thing - I thought it was already done as Byron has suggested - that each
Damon Agretto wrote:
The Electorial College is in place so that the
American People will be prevented from electing a
Hamster as president, and have the results validated,
something that happened at my University for Student
Body President. snip
Although the system can nerf election results
Bryon Daly wrote:
Translation: states where your vote doesn't mean squat, especially if
you're in the minority party there. Both parties know who will win so
neither will expend much effort (if any) in these places.
and to add a quote from Dr Brin...
If you find it persuasive, please share it
Doug Pensinger wrote:
How many watched tonight?
Well, I can guess that there were more than for ours...
The Great Debate between our 2 aspiring leaders was out-rated by
Australian Idol...
Who won ours depended on which paper you read the next day.
At least our election will be over in a week's
Travis Edmunds wrote:
http://dsc.discovery.com/news/afp/20040927/helens.html
Sept. 30, 2004 U.S. geologists warned Wednesday that a surge in
seismic activity at Mount St. Helens in the state of Washington could
spark a volcano eruption.
Gosh - I hope not - it is one of the centrepieces of my
William T Goodall wrote:
PCs running Linux are growing in popularity in part because they can be
loaded with a pirated copy of Windows, according to a study from analyst
Gartner.
What an enormous load of FUD.
The same asians who buy a pirated copy of Windows buy cloned hardware
that doesn't
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