On Wed, 2007-11-07 at 15:03 -0800, keith smith wrote:
>
> China? Didn't they have a ton of problems with cat treats and lead
> paint?
Actually, in addition to being innovative in many other areas the XO is
designed to tread lightly on the environment[1] and to be be made with
fewer hazardous mat
Mike Garfias wrote:
According to their propaganda one of them is tax deductible, but not
the one you keep.
And like Joseph says, check with your accountant to be sure.
On Nov 8, 2007, at 8:25 PM, Joseph Sinclair wrote:
(I assume you speak of the "buy 2 give one to kids in some other
nation
According to their propaganda one of them is tax deductible, but not
the one you keep.
And like Joseph says, check with your accountant to be sure.
On Nov 8, 2007, at 8:25 PM, Joseph Sinclair wrote:
> (I assume you speak of the "buy 2 give one to kids in some other
> nation" deal)
> I doubt
This video explains the technical specifications behind Sugar,
specifically its security features:
http://www.shmoocon.org/2007/videos/OLPC%20Panel%20An%20Examination%20of%20OLPC%20Security%20and%20the%20Impact%20on%20Society%20-%20Sean%20Coyne,%20Ivan%20Krstic,%20Jason%20Scott,%20Scott%20Roberts.
(I assume you speak of the "buy 2 give one to kids in some other nation" deal)
I doubt it. I suspect neither is tax deductible, but you'd need to ask an
accountant to be certain.
Kevin Faulkner wrote:
> Will both XO's be tax deductible???
>
> Joseph Sinclair wrote:
>> The XO uses an O/S based o
Joseph Sinclair wrote:
The XO uses an O/S based on a Linux kernel (stripped-down and heavily modified
Fedora, I think), but with a completely different UI and functional design
(don't look for programs/command line/etc..., they're hard to reach or
completely missing). It's VERY different from
I would think not. 1 will be.
Kevin Faulkner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Will both XO's be tax deductible???
Joseph Sinclair wrote:
> The XO uses an O/S based on a Linux kernel (stripped-down and heavily
> modified Fedora, I think), but with a completely different UI and functional
> design (d
Will both XO's be tax deductible???
Joseph Sinclair wrote:
> The XO uses an O/S based on a Linux kernel (stripped-down and heavily
> modified Fedora, I think), but with a completely different UI and functional
> design (don't look for programs/command line/etc..., they're hard to reach or
> com
On Wed, 7 Nov 2007, keith smith wrote:
>
> China? Didn't they have a ton of problems with cat treats and lead paint?
Indeed they did! That is why they had to do a last-minute design change.
Now, instead of cat treats and lead paint, the laptops will be made out of
plastics and electronics.
Another way for foreignors to kick our butts..
> >> The initial recipients will be children in Uruguay, Peru and Mongolia.
> >> Also, beginning Monday, people in North America will be able to buy
> >> one for themselves and donate the other to a child overseas through
> >> http://www.laptopgivi
The XO uses an O/S based on a Linux kernel (stripped-down and heavily modified
Fedora, I think), but with a completely different UI and functional design
(don't look for programs/command line/etc..., they're hard to reach or
completely missing). It's VERY different from a normal PC, but it seem
The XO will come installed with *nix?
On Wednesday 07 November 2007 4:03 pm, keith smith wrote:
> China? Didn't they have a ton of problems with cat treats and lead paint?
>
>
> Rhune Lord <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Production Begins for Schoolkid
> Laptops
>
> By BRIAN BERGSTEIN
> AP Technology
China? Didn't they have a ton of problems with cat treats and lead paint?
Rhune Lord <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Production Begins for Schoolkid Laptops
By BRIAN BERGSTEIN
AP Technology Writer
Buy AP Photo Reprints
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -- The One Laptop Per Child Program, which hopes
to sprea
Production Begins for Schoolkid Laptops
By BRIAN BERGSTEIN
AP Technology Writer
Buy AP Photo Reprints
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -- The One Laptop Per Child Program, which hopes
to spread sub-$200 computers to schoolchildren in developing
countries, has reached a milestone with the start of mass produ
14 matches
Mail list logo
