Weekend Project: Spring CleanIn May we provided a step-by-step guide to organizing your digital audio library. Linux.com readers pointed out that photo collections can... Linux Tutorials | Wednesday, 7 July 2010 | Hits: 783 | Comments Read more |
Tell Your Story with CeltxWant to write your story, create a screenplay, block out a storyboard, or create a comic? Put down the text edi... Linux Tutorials | Wednesday, 7 July 2010 | Hits: 614 | Comments Read more |
Easy Linux backups with LuckyYou'd like to think Linux means total data stability, but sometimes hardware fails or updates go awry. Jack Wallen gives the... Linux Tutorials | Wednesday, 7 July 2010 | Hits: 929 | Comments Read more |
If you are like a lot of Li
One of the applications man
Last week, Google rolled ou
Ah, the Linux command line
Most of us take our keyboar
Parliamentary Budget Officer Kevin Page says tax hikes or deep spending cuts are the only way the federal government's finances can return to a surplus position. Page is the latest economic expert to suggest Finance Minister Jim Flaherty's plan to eliminate the deficit is unrealistic. "Based on our analysis, even the analysis we did a few months ago, it will be very difficult to see a surplus within the next five years without significant discretionary actions," Page said in an interview with Canwest News Service and Global National.
Flaherty, on the other hand, believes the natural growth of tax revenues when the economy returns to normal growth will be enough to clear the deficit. "As we come out (of recession) and the revenues get better, as they will, as the economy starts to grow, we will be able to work our way out of deficit, into surplus," Flaherty told reporters before leaving for Italy to attend meetings this weekend of G8 finance ministers. But Page said the Canadian economy is experiencing "massive structural changes" and, even when the recession ends, growth rates likely will be slower than Flaherty has predicted. Page cites the changes in the auto and forestry sectors as examples.
President-elect Barack Obama intends to sign off on Pentagon plans to send up to 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan, but the incoming administration does not anticipate that the Iraq-like See details
President-elect Barack Obama intends to sign off on Pentagon plans to send up to 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan, but the incoming administration does not anticipate that the Iraq-like See details
President-elect Barack Obama intends to sign off on Pentagon plans to send up to 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan, but the incoming administration does not anticipate that the Iraq-like See details
President-elect Barack Obama intends to sign off on Pentagon plans to send up to 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan, but the incoming administration does not anticipate that the Iraq-like See details
Rioting has erupted at a march to commemorate the killing of a 15-year-old boy who was shot by Greek police in 2008. Officers fired tear gas at scores of hooded See details
President-elect Barack Obama intends to sign off on Pentagon plans to send up to 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan, but the incoming administration does not anticipate that the Iraq-like See details
President-elect Barack Obama intends to sign off on Pentagon plans to send up to 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan, but the incoming administration does not anticipate that the Iraq-like See details
President-elect Barack Obama intends to sign off on Pentagon plans to send up to 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan, but the incoming administration does not anticipate that the Iraq-like See details