Yeah, but the others in Japan (gyoseishoshi and shihoshoshi - called 'scriveners' in English I think) mostly do nothing more than prepare documents, although a recent change in the law has allowed some of them to represent people in minor civil cases (cases for less than a few hundred dollars, I believe).
Whereas if you've passed the bar exam and are practicing law in the US, you can pretty much do anything any other lawyer can do - specialization on your part doesn't actually prevent you from handling other types of case.
They sell them here in Japan - 5000 to 10000 yen ($US40-$US80) for most of them. A magazine did a study of them, and it looks like most of them don't really work that well, unfortunately - maximum of 1-2 meters radius around you.
Hmmm, that's weird... disabling ChallengeResponseAuthentication causes OpenSSH to show the username and hostname when asking for the password, whereas before it only showed the "Password:" prompt. (In other words, it now displays "USER@HOST.NAME's password:")
It's not really a problem, since (obviously) you need to know what user you're trying to log in as, but it would suggest that it goes through different code paths when the option's enabled compared with when it's disabled, even if you're using the same authentication type each time.
Yeah, this kind of pisses me off, too. I went through my servers and set up suitable hosts.deny settings for each of them so as to prevent access from any machines that I don't run, and all along all I needed to do was uncomment one bloody line.
Thanks, Theo. I appreciate your work on OpenSSH, but pulling stunts like this is not a good way to promote your software.
I think "All journalling file systems merged" was intended to mean "All four file systems integrated into the kernel", not "all four fiel systems merged into one".
Like I said, I've already got three;) It's not like the PC110 is a big secret, anyway - most people these days wouldn't want a PC with a maimum of 20MB RAM and a 33MHz 486SX for a CPU.
For those of you who might be wondering, the small PC that Alan Cox is shown as using in the photo is an IBM PC110. It's a full x86 PC, not a PocketPC or PDA - and what's really amazing is it was put on the market in 1995. I own three of the things... in 2000, the last stocks were sold for ridiculously low prices (compared to the price when it was originally sold, anyway), and I happened to have some cash in my pocket. At least they're small enough to not annoy my wife;) Anybody wanting to buy one should be able to find one on ebay fairly cheaply.
Neverwinter Nights... will require a windows install as a dual boot to even let it work once it does.
Where did you hear that? Last I heard, you needed the NN Windows CD for the data files it contains, but installing and running the game can be done from a purely Linux environment.
Yep... I found them about a year ago, and they're great. Plenty of options, they provide Orinoco connectors if you need them, and they're reasonably cheap (unless you go for the amplified versions, which are mostly around $500-$700).
Since about 0.9.something, Mozilla crashes rarely enough for me to be happy using it as my standard browser.
What does this have to do with your post? Well, you see, once I start up Mozilla, I don't restart it any more than once every couple of weeks (really). So, I couldn't care less what the splash screen looks like...
All my company's clients (which include the top five stock trading houses in the US) run our software on Sun boxes and Solaris, with Sybase as the database.
The thing is, this machine has 2 CPUs. What I want to know, is it physically impossible for the Solaris 8 Free Binary version to run on multiple CPUs, or will it actually require a license? (I want to make sure the machine works before I fork out $249 for a license...)
Quarters? When I was at university, I found a set of keys to the laundry machines that had been accidentally left lying around... didn't need any quarters after that...
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Well, since the installer requires Windows, I think this is a perfectly valid suggestion - as long as you buy the game yourself too.
:(
I've got no Windows boxes at home, so unless I get the necessary files from somebody else, I've got zip chance of getting the server installed.
I bet the client requires the same procedure as well...
Yeah, but the others in Japan (gyoseishoshi and shihoshoshi - called 'scriveners' in English I think) mostly do nothing more than prepare documents, although a recent change in the law has allowed some of them to represent people in minor civil cases (cases for less than a few hundred dollars, I believe).
Whereas if you've passed the bar exam and are practicing law in the US, you can pretty much do anything any other lawyer can do - specialization on your part doesn't actually prevent you from handling other types of case.
They sell them here in Japan - 5000 to 10000 yen ($US40-$US80) for most of them.
A magazine did a study of them, and it looks like most of them don't really work that well, unfortunately - maximum of 1-2 meters radius around you.
I believe Alan Cox, for one, is opposed to it in its current form. See here and here.
Hmmm, that's weird... disabling ChallengeResponseAuthentication causes OpenSSH to show the username and hostname when asking for the password, whereas before it only showed the "Password:" prompt.
(In other words, it now displays "USER@HOST.NAME's password:")
It's not really a problem, since (obviously) you need to know what user you're trying to log in as, but it would suggest that it goes through different code paths when the option's enabled compared with when it's disabled, even if you're using the same authentication type each time.
Yeah, this kind of pisses me off, too.
I went through my servers and set up suitable hosts.deny settings for each of them so as to prevent access from any machines that I don't run, and all along all I needed to do was uncomment one bloody line.
Thanks, Theo. I appreciate your work on OpenSSH, but pulling stunts like this is not a good way to promote your software.
I think "All journalling file systems merged" was intended to mean "All four file systems integrated into the kernel", not "all four fiel systems merged into one".
Like I said, I've already got three ;)
It's not like the PC110 is a big secret, anyway - most people these days wouldn't want a PC with a maimum of 20MB RAM and a 33MHz 486SX for a CPU.
For those of you who might be wondering, the small PC that Alan Cox is shown as using in the photo is an IBM PC110. ;)
It's a full x86 PC, not a PocketPC or PDA - and what's really amazing is it was put on the market in 1995.
I own three of the things... in 2000, the last stocks were sold for ridiculously low prices (compared to the price when it was originally sold, anyway), and I happened to have some cash in my pocket. At least they're small enough to not annoy my wife
Anybody wanting to buy one should be able to find one on ebay fairly cheaply.
A city where you can't get a drink...
Neverwinter Nights ... will require a windows install as a dual boot to even let it work once it does.
Where did you hear that? Last I heard, you needed the NN Windows CD for the data files it contains, but installing and running the game can be done from a purely Linux environment.
Yep... I found them about a year ago, and they're great. Plenty of options, they provide Orinoco connectors if you need them, and they're reasonably cheap (unless you go for the amplified versions, which are mostly around $500-$700).
Yep - that's because resizing is the job of the window manager under X, not the application.
Since about 0.9.something, Mozilla crashes rarely enough for me to be happy using it as my standard browser.
What does this have to do with your post? Well, you see, once I start up Mozilla, I don't restart it any more than once every couple of weeks (really). So, I couldn't care less what the splash screen looks like...
Presumably, if they're using Windows they're already paying ~$10 a month for the 'privilege' (an OS upgrade every two years for $250 or so).
Yeah, I realized that ;)
All I wanted to point out was that it could have different effects under different shells.
Be careful there - under csh, $! is the last parameter of the previous command, and $_ is the current shell, I think...
On mine, tar takes the -y flag to expand .bz2 files...
What's wrong with that is, it won't work with Solaris's b0rked grep :(
You know how long I've been looking for something that can do that? ;)
Until now, I'd been doing things like:
$ for i in *.txt;do mv $i `echo $i|sed 's/txt/htm/'`;done
He's pulled the box's memory, so you'd have to find some yourself. Probably cost you as much as the machine itself...
Some guy's selling an E10000 on Yahoo Japan's auction site, starting at 1,000,000 yen (about $8000). Unfortunately, he doesn't ship internationally ;)
Finance.
All my company's clients (which include the top five stock trading houses in the US) run our software on Sun boxes and Solaris, with Sybase as the database.
This is very relevant new for me - I just bought a Fujitsu Primepower200 off an auction site, and I'm currently downloading the Solaris 8 installation CD.
The thing is, this machine has 2 CPUs. What I want to know, is it physically impossible for the Solaris 8 Free Binary version to run on multiple CPUs, or will it actually require a license? (I want to make sure the machine works before I fork out $249 for a license...)
Quarters? When I was at university, I found a set of keys to the laundry machines that had been accidentally left lying around... didn't need any quarters after that...