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HTML mail now in KMail with KDE 4.8 - yay!

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    #16
    Re: HTML mail now in KMail with KDE 4.8 - yay!

    Originally posted by Snowhog
    Originally posted by GreyGeek
    my Bamboo tablet, ...
    How about the Quad-core i7 Abacus.
    The Personal version, or the Professional one rated at 14 Tetraflops?
    "A nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people.”
    – John F. Kennedy, February 26, 1962.

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      #17
      Re: HTML mail now in KMail with KDE 4.8 - yay!

      Originally posted by GreyGeek
      The Personal version, or the Professional one rated at 14 Tetraflops?
      Well, if you must inquire, my preference is the Hyper-Bole, Precision Floating-Point, 100 Beadaflop model. It's 'air cooled' and uses a wireless "neural interface" that transmits the results directly to the users brain via the optic nerve. Really very cool. 8)

      Windows no longer obstructs my view.
      Using Kubuntu Linux since March 23, 2007.
      "It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data." - Sherlock Holmes

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        #18
        Re: HTML mail now in KMail with KDE 4.8 - yay!

        But what good is an abacus without a stylus?

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          #19
          Re: HTML mail now in KMail with KDE 4.8 - yay!

          rotfl, rotfl, THAT one took a minute! rotfl.

          woodsmoke

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            #20
            Re: HTML mail now in KMail with KDE 4.8 - yay!

            Originally posted by Snowhog
            Originally posted by GreyGeek
            The Personal version, or the Professional one rated at 14 Tetraflops?
            Well, if you must inquire, my preference is the Hyper-Bole, Precision Floating-Point, 100 Beadaflop model. It's 'air cooled' and uses a wireless "neural interface" that transmits the results directly to the users brain via the optic nerve. Really very cool. 8)

            Well, it appears that Steve's Abacus meets all your specs, INCLUDING transmission to the brain via the optical nerve! That was so easy!
            "A nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people.”
            – John F. Kennedy, February 26, 1962.

            Comment

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