Linux Computers: 828 of 1023 |
This is where the bloodthirsty license agreement is supposed to go,
explaining that Interactive Easyflow is a copyrighted package licensed for
use by a single person, and sternly warning you not to pirate copies of it
and explaining, in detail, the gory consequences if you do.
We know that you are an honest person, and are not going to go around
pirating copies of Interactive Easyflow; this is just as well with us since
we worked hard to perfect it and selling copies of it is our only method of
making anything out of all the hard work.
If, on the other hand, you are one of those few people who do go
around pirating copies of software you probably aren't going to pay much
attention to a license agreement, bloodthirsty or not. Just keep your doors
locked and look out for the HavenTree attack shark.
-- License Agreement for Interactive Easyflow
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Linux Computers: 829 of 1023 |
This login session: $13.76, but for you $11.88.
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Linux Computers: 830 of 1023 |
This login session: $13.99
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Linux Computers: 831 of 1023 |
This process can check if this value is zero, and if it is, it does
something child-like.
-- Forbes Burkowski, CS 454, University of Washington
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Linux Computers: 832 of 1023 |
This quote is taken from the Diamondback, the University of Maryland
student newspaper, of Tuesday, 3/10/87.
One disadvantage of the Univac system is that it does not use
Unix, a recently developed program which translates from one
computer language to another and has a built-in editing system
which identifies errors in the original program.
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Linux Computers: 833 of 1023 |
This screen intentionally left blank.
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Linux Computers: 834 of 1023 |
This system will self-destruct in five minutes.
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Linux Computers: 835 of 1023 |
* * * * * THIS TERMINAL IS IN USE * * * * *
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Linux Computers: 836 of 1023 |
Those parts of the system that you can hit with a hammer (not advised)
are called hardware; those program instructions that you can only curse
at are called software.
-- Levitating Trains and Kamikaze Genes: Technological
Literacy for the 1990's.
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Linux Computers: 837 of 1023 |
Those who can't write, write manuals.
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