You just hit 'Q' on the tracks to queue them next. Can have a randomised playlist and the songs will go in order after the queued song then back to random. Just means a bit more work to find the correct songs and which order to queue them in.
A game I absolutely *LOVED* (and still do) took many many many months before a single crack came out.
Splinter Cell Chaos Theory.
My mate and I used to play it LANed all the time.
We would have to start the game with the DVD in the drive. Then eject and start it on the other PC.
Securerom protection I believe. And it wasn't a small/unknown game either.
I think Razor1911 did it (my personal heroes in the PC scene).
I'm glad they did because it saved much headache.
July last year saw me splurge out on a new box. At the time I got an MSI GeForce 768MB O/Clocked 8800GTX. It cost me a decent chuck of the final PC price ($820 AUD). This card was beautiful. It just ate up every game I threw at it smoothly and perfectly. Running at 1920 resolution on my 26 inch Acer. A year later my PC died whilst playing HL2. Turns out that between my GFX card and Sound card was a small little firewire chip that controlled the 1 firewire port at the back (that I had an external HDD plugged to with all my mp3s). The poor little chip got so worked up after 6 or so hours of gaming and simultaneously listening to music that it burnt out. Needless to say it fried a few components in my system. Graphics card, RAM and motherboard. It took many months for Asus to replace my board (as they didn't sell them anymore). However MSI quickly replaced my video card. Upon handing in the card I learnt that it was old stock and no longer produced. I was quite anxious to learn what I would get back. However 4 weeks later (ok so that part wasn't great) they returned to me a brand new 1GB MSI GeForce 9800 GX2 (SLI on the one board). I was extremely happy as I got a great, more powerful, newer generation of card replaced for my faulty card for free.
I too don't believe in any god's, but may god rest his soul.
Men and women like this are truely an asset to humanity and the human race.
It's dedication like this to the sciences and arts that really makes the human spirit shine.
So wherever you are Dr. DeBakey, I hope you are in peace.
Unfortunately I became relitavely addicted to Pepsi Max over the Christmas break just gone.
Our local supermarket chain had them on sale for AU$7.95 for a 24 can carton. I bought like 8 cartons because it was so cheap.
Since that ran out I relied on the competing chain of grocery stores to price match. Every few weeks one of the stores will have a sale on Pepsi (and its varieties). I now go week to week buying about 4 cartons and when I run out I wait till the next sale is on.
I am a type 1 diabetic and have been for over 10 years, so I only get Pepsi Max. This seems to be some alarming news. I drink 2 or 3 cans every day and have since Christmas. I was always aware that carbonated drinks were not good for you. They tend to leech calcium from your bones as well as other unhealthy side effects.
As someone previously posted though the no-sugar drinks don't mess with your blood glucose level. My body doesn't think that its about to have a sugary drink and release some more insulin (apart from the fact that it actually can't) it doesn't adversly affect me.
It's horrible stuff and I'm going to ween myself off it after reading this.
Original poster here.
Just because I work for a government healthcare provider doesn't mean I or other people in my department have access to any confidential patient information.
We have a seperate telnet program that is run in another state that has some secure link to access all of that data.
Most people here (finance, office admin etc.) don't deal with patient data at all.
We have a lot of labs that research things like viruses and bacteria. Also a biology lab that takes DNA from sexual assault cases etc and analyses that information.
XP is the standard here. It has been secured and is passed down through to us by corporate office. Every workstation on the network has internet access but not everyone has access to get out through the proxy server.
Slashdot Mirror
Winamp.
You just hit 'Q' on the tracks to queue them next. Can have a randomised playlist and the songs will go in order after the queued song then back to random. Just means a bit more work to find the correct songs and which order to queue them in.
A game I absolutely *LOVED* (and still do) took many many many months before a single crack came out. Splinter Cell Chaos Theory. My mate and I used to play it LANed all the time. We would have to start the game with the DVD in the drive. Then eject and start it on the other PC. Securerom protection I believe. And it wasn't a small/unknown game either. I think Razor1911 did it (my personal heroes in the PC scene). I'm glad they did because it saved much headache.
July last year saw me splurge out on a new box. At the time I got an MSI GeForce 768MB O/Clocked 8800GTX. It cost me a decent chuck of the final PC price ($820 AUD).
This card was beautiful. It just ate up every game I threw at it smoothly and perfectly. Running at 1920 resolution on my 26 inch Acer.
A year later my PC died whilst playing HL2. Turns out that between my GFX card and Sound card was a small little firewire chip that controlled the 1 firewire port at the back (that I had an external HDD plugged to with all my mp3s).
The poor little chip got so worked up after 6 or so hours of gaming and simultaneously listening to music that it burnt out.
Needless to say it fried a few components in my system. Graphics card, RAM and motherboard.
It took many months for Asus to replace my board (as they didn't sell them anymore).
However MSI quickly replaced my video card. Upon handing in the card I learnt that it was old stock and no longer produced.
I was quite anxious to learn what I would get back. However 4 weeks later (ok so that part wasn't great) they returned to me a brand new 1GB MSI GeForce 9800 GX2 (SLI on the one board).
I was extremely happy as I got a great, more powerful, newer generation of card replaced for my faulty card for free.
I too don't believe in any god's, but may god rest his soul. Men and women like this are truely an asset to humanity and the human race. It's dedication like this to the sciences and arts that really makes the human spirit shine. So wherever you are Dr. DeBakey, I hope you are in peace.
Unfortunately I became relitavely addicted to Pepsi Max over the Christmas break just gone.
Our local supermarket chain had them on sale for AU$7.95 for a 24 can carton.
I bought like 8 cartons because it was so cheap.
Since that ran out I relied on the competing chain of grocery stores to price match. Every few weeks one of the stores will have a sale on Pepsi (and its varieties). I now go week to week buying about 4 cartons and when I run out I wait till the next sale is on.
I am a type 1 diabetic and have been for over 10 years, so I only get Pepsi Max. This seems to be some alarming news. I drink 2 or 3 cans every day and have since Christmas.
I was always aware that carbonated drinks were not good for you. They tend to leech calcium from your bones as well as other unhealthy side effects.
As someone previously posted though the no-sugar drinks don't mess with your blood glucose level. My body doesn't think that its about to have a sugary drink and release some more insulin (apart from the fact that it actually can't) it doesn't adversly affect me.
It's horrible stuff and I'm going to ween myself off it after reading this.
You Sir are a galoot!
;)
XXXX (Bitter) is Queensland's finest beer!!!
Now I'm starting to think you mistyped "VB"
Original poster here. Just because I work for a government healthcare provider doesn't mean I or other people in my department have access to any confidential patient information. We have a seperate telnet program that is run in another state that has some secure link to access all of that data. Most people here (finance, office admin etc.) don't deal with patient data at all. We have a lot of labs that research things like viruses and bacteria. Also a biology lab that takes DNA from sexual assault cases etc and analyses that information. XP is the standard here. It has been secured and is passed down through to us by corporate office. Every workstation on the network has internet access but not everyone has access to get out through the proxy server.