Yes - Telesoftware from P700 on BBC2. This was discontinued a long while ago though.
There were also teletext adaptors from several outfits including Morley for the BBC Micro that connected to your TV aerial and downloaded the content straight into the computer.
Neither my router nor ISP support IPv6, however I'm running a SixXS tunnel, so my IPv6 router is my main server. And for some reason I've been assigned a
FedEx only shipped a box - it's hard to imagine they knew the exact contents.
Aren't they supposed to supply an accurate list of the contents of that box on the customs declaration form?
+1.
I usually have DI.FM's Trance or Vocal Trance channels tuned in.
No, that video is still down.
> fusing light nuclei together
Light nuclei? They're just photons.
It would be interesting to see if a more fair and commercially balanced TV-scape would give rise to some healthy competition (instead of a scramble to stay alive) that would raise the quality, and maybe even the breadth, of programming across the board if all the broadcasters got a share of the licence fee and they all had to put up with the same commercial realities.
Have you ever tried to watch American television?
eBay BOUGHT PayPal, they did not invent it.
386SX25, 4MB RAM, 200MB HDD. Red Hat 4.1 (old numbers).
Since it's supposed to boot and run from an SD card which can also be written to from another machine, it's effectively impossible to brick the thing. If you bork your boot sector, just rewrite the boot image from your other computer (in the classroom scenario, the teacher can do this) and you're ready to go again.
I hope they don't kill off i586 support - that would lock out those extremely low-power Geode CPUs.
This is why I rarely read
"defence" is the correct spelling in English.
(English - as in the language of England.)
3 is not an MVNO. They may have recently set up a network sharing agreement with T-Mobile, but that doesn't make them a virtual network. The basic idea is that all existing T-Mobile 3G towers now transmit both T-Mobile and 3 identifiers, and same goes for the existing 3 ones.
However, their network is a bit patchy, but their data plans aren't too bad - but watch their out-of-bundle rates of 10p/MB on contract or £1/MB on PAYG.
Compare to Orange's "mobile broadband" offering where their bundles might not be quite as generous but out-of-bundle is 1.5p/MB.
BBC web content is only commercial-free within the UK.
We all agree on the necessity of compromise. We just can't agree on when it's necessary to compromise. -- Larry Wall
