R
Rod Speed
Crispy Critter said:Rod Speed wrote
You're either with us or against us.
Just how many of you are there between those ears, child |-)
Crispy Critter said:Rod Speed wrote
You're either with us or against us.
Just how many of you are there between those ears, child |-)
Crispy Critter said:Rod Speed wrote
Hey, everytime I load up my Usenet reader there you are.
You live here or what?
ToolPackinMama said:Do you imagine that ~everybody~ who is a MS user is a MS supporter cos
they tried the competition, and PREFER Microsoft products?
Matt said:there's no shockwave flashplayer for linux
Tomcat said:Of course not *everybody*, I never said that. Most people use windows
because they had no choice, it came with their computer. But what John
said was that "almost every" intelligent educated person in the world
is anti-microsoft and that's just not the case.
as slow as a snail
Hoosier Daddy? In Indiana Schools, It's Linux
By Edward F. Moltzen, CRN
4:10 PM EDT Wed. Aug. 16, 2006
How's this for back-to-school fashion: More than 20,000 Indiana students are now Linux-enabled under a state grant program to roll out low-cost, easy-to-manage workstations, which are running various flavors of the open-source operating system.
Mike Huffman, special assistant for technology at the Indiana Department of Education, said schools in the state have added Linux workstations for 22,000 students over the past year under the Affordable Classroom Computers for Every Secondary Student (ACCESS) program. And that could expand quickly with several new updated Linux distributions, such as Novell SUSE, Red Hat and Ubuntu.
This year, Huffman expects Linux desktop deployments to grow from 24 high schools to 80 high schools, driven by lower costs, higher functionality and early successes.
there's no shockwave flashplayer for linux
J. Conners said:However, there is Macromedia Flashplayer.
Of course not *everybody*, I never said that. Most people use
windows because they had no choice, it came with their computer.
But what John said was that "almost every" intelligent educated
person in the world is anti-microsoft
Time for that alfoil hat, child.
What.
Remain ignorant if you wish, John. Anybody who'd dare to do what
you propose to do in a windows environment would find the process
much easier to complete on a linux environment. In fact, I'd be
shocked if what you are trying to do in windows hasn't already
been done by someone in linux. -Dave
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From: "Mike T." <noway nohow.not>
Newsgroups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt
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Subject: Re: Vista licence: punishment for frequent upgraders?
Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2006 14:49:57 -0500
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John Doe said:It's a "shortcut key language" not a "shortcut key programming
language".
A shortcut key programming language is already done, it's called
"scripting/macroing".
A spoken shortcut key language (the usual definition of language)
means talking to your computer as if you were using a sequence of
keystroke combinations. No need to move your hands to and from the
keyboard as you click the mouse and press keystroke combinations. No
need to remember cryptic keystroke combinations, what you say is
what you get.
It's a "shortcut key language" not a "shortcut key programming
language".
A shortcut key programming language is already done, it's called
"scripting/macroing".
A spoken shortcut key language (the usual definition of language)
means talking to your computer as if you were using a sequence of
keystroke combinations. No need to move your hands to and from the
keyboard as you click the mouse and press keystroke combinations. No
need to remember cryptic keystroke combinations, what you say is
what you get.
That's not what I said.
A libertarian defending Microsoft is ironic. Microsoft is in court
every day forcing its will on other companies. Microsoft employs our
government with its guns and search warrants to physically force
other companies to do Microsoft's will. If it weren't for our
government and its pointed guns, Microsoft would fall apart like a
playing card house.
Crispy Critter said:Rod Speed wrote
It was an abstraction.
JAD said:...linux keeps itself off the desktop by moving
as slow as a snail
• Affordability as a guiding principle
• Student performance as a goal
• Linux as a cornerstone
• Open Source as a direction
• Program management and support as success factors
1:1 Initiative Background
• Indiana High School Student Focused
• Core Subject Area Classrooms
• 1:1 Student to Computer Ratio
• Linux Operating System
• Low-cost Desktop Hardware
• Transformed Student Workspace – specially designed desks
• Increases computer time from 35-45 min/week to 6-20 hrs/wk
• Pilots now underway in 24 high schools; over 100 classrooms; 17000+ Students
• Independent efforts under way in some other schools
1:1 in Indiana – Eight Guiding Principles
• Affordability – highly economical, low cost/low investment model – (initial per student cost in the $500-600 range; replacement cost in the $200-300 range)
• Sustainability - for participating high schools – minimal need for ongoing investment or reinvestment
• Repeatability – 1:1 model is replicable in any typical high school
• Flexibility - deployment is adaptable to both wireless or wired; new or older schools; small or large schools
• Openness - “Linux†operating system and other open source software (e.g., OpenOffice/StarOffice) minimize software costs
• Compatibility – supports and enables future direction of Indiana education initiatives (e.g., on-line testing; end of course assessments; technology skills)
• Commonality – solution designed with “common denominator†elements readily accessible to participating schools
• Scalability – the 1:1 technical deployment model scales reliably to 300,000+ simultaneous student & teacher users
...linux keeps itself off the desktop by moving
as slow as a snail
* Affordability as a guiding principle
* Student performance as a goal
* Linux as a cornerstone
* Open Source as a direction
* Program management and support as success factors
1:1 Initiative Background
* Indiana High School Student Focused
* Core Subject Area Classrooms
* 1:1 Student to Computer Ratio
* Linux Operating System
* Low-cost Desktop Hardware
* Transformed Student Workspace - specially designed desks
* Increases computer time from 35-45 min/week to 6-20 hrs/wk
* Pilots now underway in 24 high schools; over 100 classrooms; 17000+ Students
* Independent efforts under way in some other schools
1:1 in Indiana - Eight Guiding Principles
* Affordability - highly economical, low cost/low investment model initial per student cost in the $500-600 range; replacement cost in the $200-300 range)
* Sustainability - for participating high schools - minimal need for ongoing investment or reinvestment
* Repeatability - 1:1 model is replicable in any typical high school
* Flexibility - deployment is adaptable to both wireless or wired; new or older schools; small or large schools
* Openness - Linux operating system and other open source software (e.g., OpenOffice/StarOffice) minimize software costs
* Compatibility - supports and enables future direction of Indiana education initiatives (e.g., on-line testing; end of course assessments; technology skills)
* Commonality - solution designed with common-denominator elements readily accessible to participating schools
* Scalability - the 1:1 technical deployment model scales reliably to 300,000+ simultaneous student & teacher users
It was more of your pathetic excuse for bullshit.
That's not what I said.
A libertarian defending Microsoft is ironic. Microsoft is in court
every day forcing its will on other companies. Microsoft employs our
government with its guns and search warrants to physically force
other companies to do Microsoft's will. If it weren't for our
government and its pointed guns, Microsoft would fall apart like a
playing card house.