Slashdot Mirror

← Back to Domains

Domain: free.net.ph

Stories and comments across the archive that link to free.net.ph.

Comments · 10

  1. Re:Philosophy of numbers by eric2hill · · Score: 1 · on Draft Review of Java 7 "Measures and Units"

    It's interesting that I was trying to do the same thing with C++ back in 2000, maybe even 1996. Well, better late than never, I guess. There is a library called "Quantitative Units" that has been accepted into the Boost libraries. The post is here if you'd like to see the current status of the library.
  2. Re:KISS it by MauriceV · · Score: 1 · on RAID Vs. JBOD Vs. Standard HDDs

    Here is an example of a 3ware card going belly up when a single drive is was responsible for failed:

    http://archives.free.net.ph/message/20070407.21080 9.f0100d3c.en.html

  3. Re:2600 is still around by Mind+Booster+Noori · · Score: 1 · on Phrack E-zine Comes To An End

    Well, since 2600 is not free, I stay with OTH, and I really prefer listening than reading...

  4. Re:They themself said it would never happen! by Mind+Booster+Noori · · Score: 1 · on Phrack E-zine Comes To An End

    Thery said it wouldn't happen, and it will not: check this...

  5. PlannerMode by sachachua · · Score: 4, Informative · on Getting Things Done?
    I maintain planner.el, an organizer for Emacs. Although it was originally written to support the Franklin-Covey method and other ways of planning, some of my users have looked into using Planner to support the Getting Things Done method. Because planner.el stores all of its information in plain text files with a little markup, it's been easy to adapt to people's particular styles.

    Our mailing list has around 80 people from around the world. I love trying to get planner.el to fit people's working styles instead of forcing a particular method on them. =)
  6. PlannerMode by sachachua · · Score: 4, Informative · on Getting Things Done?
    I maintain planner.el, an organizer for Emacs. Although it was originally written to support the Franklin-Covey method and other ways of planning, some of my users have looked into using Planner to support the Getting Things Done method. Because planner.el stores all of its information in plain text files with a little markup, it's been easy to adapt to people's particular styles.

    Our mailing list has around 80 people from around the world. I love trying to get planner.el to fit people's working styles instead of forcing a particular method on them. =)
  7. PlannerMode by sachachua · · Score: 4, Informative · on Getting Things Done?
    I maintain planner.el, an organizer for Emacs. Although it was originally written to support the Franklin-Covey method and other ways of planning, some of my users have looked into using Planner to support the Getting Things Done method. Because planner.el stores all of its information in plain text files with a little markup, it's been easy to adapt to people's particular styles.

    Our mailing list has around 80 people from around the world. I love trying to get planner.el to fit people's working styles instead of forcing a particular method on them. =)
  8. ...and at the risk of starting a package war by drf5n · · Score: 1 · on Best To-Do List Software?

    Take a look at Sacha Chua's planner.el and remember.el

  9. ...and at the risk of starting a package war by drf5n · · Score: 1 · on Best To-Do List Software?

    Take a look at Sacha Chua's planner.el and remember.el

  10. Re:Mark/Space is already doing that by shellbeach · · Score: 2, Insightful · on PalmSource Drops Mac Synchronization in Cobalt

    Actually, there is. Mac OS X does not use the Linux kernel.

    Yes, but it uses a *BSD kernel and pilot-link works with both linux and BSD-based systems with USB syncing (according to the README.usb file included in the package)

    In any case, this message suggests that pilot-link builds fine on OS X.

    So there you go ...