There's 4 little copper contacts on the top of where the battery clips in. Bend those outward, and your problem should be fixed. Before I was laid off from my last Sysadmin postion, we had these as well. When we asked out Nextel rep about it, they told us that's what they do to them.
Cisco places only a very small PROM in most of their equipment for NV Storage. This is where the IOS and config are stored. The idea behind not storing logs there is so that you'll have plenty of space for your access lists and other custom config stuff.
Bose? If you think they sound good, you need to head to your local audiophile shop and listen to some B&W.. Or Martin Logan... Hell, Even Sennheiser HD600 (headphones) with a Lucas and/or a Headroom!! (I say headroom, for I have experienced them... *AWESOME* reproduction that gets rid of the "Gee, it sounds like headphones" soundstage.) Bose is (IMO) the Microsoft of Home audio. Looks good, and works OK, but there's many better solutions out there.
Vorbis... Oh wait.. it's not finished yet.
It'll be pretty !#$@ cool when it is tho. Completely open. Need a codec for (insert bizarre coice of operating system here)? Here's the tools! Have fun!
While I worked at my last job (sysadmin for a larger ISP), we had a problem with corperate getting us funding to replace parts/service contracts for our Sun machines. Well, if finally happened that one of our E3500's blew out it's fibrechannel SCSI interface. It sat in my office for 4 months working as an end table until the day I was laid off. The company filed for bankruptsy a month later. I suspect that machine is sitting in that office gathering dust with what papers I left on top of it (I was working on something to do with SSH at the time... I can't remember what. I printed out what docs I could find because I simply like hardcopies better. Easier on the eyes.), as when I was laid off, so were the other 2 admins that managed the location.
That is the scariest comment that I've seen on slashdot in my entire time reading it.
Imagine with me... You're tooling along on the Interstate (autobahn, whatever), when someone pr0n surfing in their SUV mows you down. Or in an emotional response to an email they just recieved, is so focused on the response that they're typing (and they *have* to watch the keyboard because they really didn't learn how to type with it yet.) does the same....
Scary. BTW, I have scores off, so if this was modded "Funny" disregard this post.
This content of this entire post hinges on the fact that a *CORPERATE ENTITY* is smart enough to think ahead.
From my experience, this is simply not the case. Corperate entities have far too much beauracratic poop to sort through to push any sort of agenda of that nature.
Now if it happens by coincedence...::shrug::
This previous "Ask Slashdot" discusses this, and deserves reference on the current subject.
Prevention of social engineering is critical to corperate and personal information security.
This is kinda off topic, but how do you break into the industry now? I just got laid off from a dream job... promoted form tech support at an ISP to sysadmin work for the same company, working with Sun boxes, and some x86 Slackware boxes in the mix... I was in that position for 6 months, before they laid off half of their workforce (over 2000 people), the entire Sysadmin staff in the Local City included. In the month that I've been searching, every single place I've dropped a resume in has told me the same thing: "Too little professional experience." It's been an ongoing frusterating experience, and with the glut of laid off dotcommers like myself (except with much more exp) on the market, I don't predict this getting any easier. Suggesstions?
Blame the Media Companies??!!?!
You make me want to vomit as much as the people bringing this lawsuit!!! This is NOT a problem with the media. At 16, I was aware of what would happen if I took a weapon and even threatend anyone with it, becuase my parents taught me enough about the sanctity of human life! If anyone should get thier a$$3$ sued, it the parents for not being responsible enough to teach their children about the sacntity of human life, and not moderating their childrens entertainment if it was even a concern.
Parents! Learn some responsibility!
I'm not done, but anymore would problably be me repeating myself.
I've played B&W on a K6-2-300, and my own A-750 T-bird, and I can personally say, that yes, the extra CPU overhead is a definate must-have. Both boxes were fitted with a 3dfx voodoo 5 and 128 MB ram, and the lag on the k6-2 was unberable to me.
It was for programming houses to not be afraid of pusing the envelope.
To Quote:
(2) Push the envelope. This isn't a call for bloated crap, just don't be afraid to release something that doesn't instantly work on 95% of existing computers.
One of the things that many people don't realize is this exact thing. I work with perl zealots, which, while it is a great language, has shortcomings when you need an interface aside from the web or a console.
My $0.02USD
Re:i also liked antitrust but....
on
Antitrust
·
· Score: 1
Yep, that's a Mercedes. Right down to the nifty pop-out key. Here's a
link.
Most sound cards Suck. Suck big time. Most are to noisy to do any actual listening to music or a video soundtrack on, IMO. It works fine for gameing, esp FPS', the noise gets lost in the hash of explosions and all of the other noise, but for *listening* to music (not as sonic wallpaper), I hate it. No sound stage, no dynamics, and all of that hiss. BLEH!!!
The idea is good, but the execution needs to be refined before I would do it.
For those who think I'm anal, and have some disposable income, check out HeadRoom. I recommend the Sennheiser HD600's with any of their amps, plugged into any reasonable preamp.
Is it me, or does this sound like vaporware... To quote
Microsoft executives declined to say when C# will be available but said the language will eventually be part of Microsoft's Visual Studio suite of software development tools.
If I own an open source company like RedHat (or a similar company that has no proprietary code and is publicly held), then I could distribute this code like I would any other "sensitive information"? (of which I would have none, right?)
If you really want to get rid of all of those...
on
The Do-It-All Remote?
·
· Score: 1
Panja (formerly AMX) or Crestron is the way to go. Both offer a wide variety of wired and wireless remotes (both IR and RF flavors) that communicate to a proprietary CPU that sends outs commands via IR or rs232/422. They're really cool, and work well, but the cost is a little prohibitive to most of us who live off of an IT staffmembers salary. Both units are completly programmable using (again) a proprietary language that is unique to the system (AMX looks a lot like C, I belive Crestron is more working with modules than code) but allows very robust control of whatever you are using.
Slashdot Mirror
Does Kansas really exist?
I can attest to Kansas and Nebraska being there... the Dakotas are still a mystery, tho.
There's 4 little copper contacts on the top of where the battery clips in. Bend those outward, and your problem should be fixed. Before I was laid off from my last Sysadmin postion, we had these as well. When we asked out Nextel rep about it, they told us that's what they do to them.
Cisco places only a very small PROM in most of their equipment for NV Storage. This is where the IOS and config are stored. The idea behind not storing logs there is so that you'll have plenty of space for your access lists and other custom config stuff.
and how many 1337 h@>
:)
Or how about new meaning to the "Mile High Club"?
Bose? If you think they sound good, you need to head to your local audiophile shop and listen to some B&W.. Or Martin Logan... Hell, Even Sennheiser HD600 (headphones) with a Lucas and/or a Headroom!! (I say headroom, for I have experienced them... *AWESOME* reproduction that gets rid of the "Gee, it sounds like headphones" soundstage.) Bose is (IMO) the Microsoft of Home audio. Looks good, and works OK, but there's many better solutions out there.
Vorbis... Oh wait.. it's not finished yet.
It'll be pretty !#$@ cool when it is tho. Completely open. Need a codec for (insert bizarre coice of operating system here)? Here's the tools! Have fun!
While I worked at my last job (sysadmin for a larger ISP), we had a problem with corperate getting us funding to replace parts/service contracts for our Sun machines. Well, if finally happened that one of our E3500's blew out it's fibrechannel SCSI interface. It sat in my office for 4 months working as an end table until the day I was laid off. The company filed for bankruptsy a month later. I suspect that machine is sitting in that office gathering dust with what papers I left on top of it (I was working on something to do with SSH at the time... I can't remember what. I printed out what docs I could find because I simply like hardcopies better. Easier on the eyes.), as when I was laid off, so were the other 2 admins that managed the location.
That is the scariest comment that I've seen on slashdot in my entire time reading it.
Imagine with me... You're tooling along on the Interstate (autobahn, whatever), when someone pr0n surfing in their SUV mows you down. Or in an emotional response to an email they just recieved, is so focused on the response that they're typing (and they *have* to watch the keyboard because they really didn't learn how to type with it yet.) does the same....
Scary. BTW, I have scores off, so if this was modded "Funny" disregard this post.
This content of this entire post hinges on the fact that a *CORPERATE ENTITY* is smart enough to think ahead. ::shrug::
From my experience, this is simply not the case. Corperate entities have far too much beauracratic poop to sort through to push any sort of agenda of that nature.
Now if it happens by coincedence...
This previous "Ask Slashdot" discusses this, and deserves reference on the current subject.
Prevention of social engineering is critical to corperate and personal information security.
This is kinda off topic, but how do you break into the industry now? I just got laid off from a dream job... promoted form tech support at an ISP to sysadmin work for the same company, working with Sun boxes, and some x86 Slackware boxes in the mix... I was in that position for 6 months, before they laid off half of their workforce (over 2000 people), the entire Sysadmin staff in the Local City included. In the month that I've been searching, every single place I've dropped a resume in has told me the same thing: "Too little professional experience." It's been an ongoing frusterating experience, and with the glut of laid off dotcommers like myself (except with much more exp) on the market, I don't predict this getting any easier. Suggesstions?
Don't you hate it when you read your own caffinee addled, sleep deprived responses to something that you misinterepreted.... I know I shure do... DOH!
Rant incoming!
Blame the Media Companies??!!?!
You make me want to vomit as much as the people bringing this lawsuit!!! This is NOT a problem with the media. At 16, I was aware of what would happen if I took a weapon and even threatend anyone with it, becuase my parents taught me enough about the sanctity of human life! If anyone should get thier a$$3$ sued, it the parents for not being responsible enough to teach their children about the sacntity of human life, and not moderating their childrens entertainment if it was even a concern.
Parents! Learn some responsibility!
I'm not done, but anymore would problably be me repeating myself.
I've played B&W on a K6-2-300, and my own A-750 T-bird, and I can personally say, that yes, the extra CPU overhead is a definate must-have. Both boxes were fitted with a 3dfx voodoo 5 and 128 MB ram, and the lag on the k6-2 was unberable to me.
To Quote:
One of the things that many people don't realize is this exact thing. I work with perl zealots, which, while it is a great language, has shortcomings when you need an interface aside from the web or a console. My $0.02USD
Yep, that's a Mercedes. Right down to the nifty pop-out key. Here's a link.
Pick two:
Cheep,
Fits your needs,
Right here, right now (eg, not building it yourself)
Most sound cards Suck. Suck big time. Most are to noisy to do any actual listening to music or a video soundtrack on, IMO. It works fine for gameing, esp FPS', the noise gets lost in the hash of explosions and all of the other noise, but for *listening* to music (not as sonic wallpaper), I hate it. No sound stage, no dynamics, and all of that hiss. BLEH!!!
The idea is good, but the execution needs to be refined before I would do it.
For those who think I'm anal, and have some disposable income, check out HeadRoom. I recommend the Sennheiser HD600's with any of their amps, plugged into any reasonable preamp.
Is it me, or does this sound like vaporware...
To quote
Microsoft executives declined to say when C# will be available but said the language will eventually be part of Microsoft's Visual Studio suite of software development tools.
however, petareallysucks.com is available. :;grin::
If I own an open source company like RedHat (or a similar company that has no proprietary code and is publicly held), then I could distribute this code like I would any other "sensitive information"? (of which I would have none, right?)
Panja (formerly AMX) or Crestron is the way to go. Both offer a wide variety of wired and wireless remotes (both IR and RF flavors) that communicate to a proprietary CPU that sends outs commands via IR or rs232/422. They're really cool, and work well, but the cost is a little prohibitive to most of us who live off of an IT staffmembers salary. Both units are completly programmable using (again) a proprietary language that is unique to the system (AMX looks a lot like C, I belive Crestron is more working with modules than code) but allows very robust control of whatever you are using.