Yah, and we all know that the internet is for p0rn anyway. Who let these damn youngsters on our collective stash (a.k.a. "the internet") anyway? </humor>
All kidding aside though, I was never "protected" as well. I think "they" don't want children to access pornography because it might cause some embarassing questions from said children to said adults about certain facts of life. It's not the end of the world if a kid happens onto porn. As long as there is someone to explain what the hell is going on and that stuff that happens in pornography does not necessarily reflect reality.
NOTE: I'm not advocating that children should be forced into porn. If they're curious about it, let them look. I can understand that a 4-year old might not at all be interested, but a 12-year old might be curious (start of puberty yada yada). Beware of the forbidden-fruit effect. If you explicitly forbid it, it becomes more and more interesting.
According to that article it also has clicky keys. Woowoo. Anyway, nothing to consign my lovely type-M IBM keyboard (bless it's blucking spring innards) to the trash for.
Sure I can set my phone to vibrate. But a better bet is to have one person of the team on standby and not in the theater so I can turn that infernal thing off for a change. I go to the movies to escape real life, not to have an umbillical attached to the real world (phone). That and the seats near the isle suck.
When the company has drinks somewhere, I just keep my phone on and bring a laptop with wifi and bluetooth (for when there's no wifi around, and yes, such places exist in.nl) so I can retire to a quiet corner and solve the problem when things start to collapse. Not that that happens that often though:)
Re:The real 90s versus outdated 00s software
on
Java Is So 90s
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· Score: 1
Well, I do have Python on my Symbian-60 powered phone (nokia).
Re:The real 90s versus outdated 00s software
on
Java Is So 90s
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· Score: 1
So, will this mean the trolls wil finally give up that tired old BSD is dying routine and do a | sed -e s/BSD/java/ on those posts? (just kidding)
Back on-topic though, the six versions of azureus is just the packaging. The.jar will run basically everywhere you can get a jvm for.
(DISCLAIMER: I might be a bit biased... I admin Debian, FreeBSD and Solaris. These sit best with all my company's procedures and methodologies. Although Debian does boil my piss sometimes... Don't ask.)
Or:
- Never go to the movies (or any place where one turns off one's mobile phone) with the complete sysadmin team, no matter how much everyone wants to see the damn thing. Finnagle's law demands that something *will* go down that night.
I'm not a atl developer, but more of a unix guy. But I have dabbled with delphi. I did such a thing once by getting the hdc as a canvas and rendering to that. I don't know if delphi uses the MFC, but their VCL is a damn sight easier to mess with.
I assume you mean that hdc is a device context like, say, the desktop?
Webmin's "problem" for me at least is that it offers an interface through a browser. Those things aren't always available, and adminning a box remotely (across the internet) with webmin is something I'd rather avoid.
Adminmenu's strength is that it's a loose application that doesn't need another application to access it. Yes, it's X, but one only needs the X libraries and X through ssh tunneling will do the rest.
Re:LibraNet helped me overcome my fear of Linux
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Libranet On The Rocks
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· Score: 0
(a little OT, but I just have to point this out)
... Lycorix, Peanut Linux, Slack, FreeBSD, Pink Tie linux...
FreeBSD is _NOT_ Linux. Just so you know. But you had trouble getting FreeBSD going? Odd.
(Back ontopic) Otherwise I sympathise. I once installed Libranet, and the adminmenu certainly is impressive. It's sad to see this one go.
One could probably retarget or write some compiler for it. I hear that such a thing can be quite reasonally done with C or Pascal. here you go, "portability".
Slashdot Mirror
Yah, or the vacuum cleaner from MS that doesn't suck.
Yah, and we all know that the internet is for p0rn anyway. Who let these damn youngsters on our collective stash (a.k.a. "the internet") anyway?
</humor>
All kidding aside though, I was never "protected" as well. I think "they" don't want children to access pornography because it might cause some embarassing questions from said children to said adults about certain facts of life. It's not the end of the world if a kid happens onto porn. As long as there is someone to explain what the hell is going on and that stuff that happens in pornography does not necessarily reflect reality.
NOTE: I'm not advocating that children should be forced into porn. If they're curious about it, let them look. I can understand that a 4-year old might not at all be interested, but a 12-year old might be curious (start of puberty yada yada). Beware of the forbidden-fruit effect. If you explicitly forbid it, it becomes more and more interesting.
In Soviet Russia, the blogger annoys YOU! Oh wait...
No, but you can expand your collection with alien pr0n if you're really lucky.
http://www.physorg.com/news2786.html
According to that article it also has clicky keys. Woowoo. Anyway, nothing to consign my lovely type-M IBM keyboard (bless it's blucking spring innards) to the trash for.
Sure I can set my phone to vibrate. But a better bet is to have one person of the team on standby and not in the theater so I can turn that infernal thing off for a change. I go to the movies to escape real life, not to have an umbillical attached to the real world (phone). That and the seats near the isle suck.
When the company has drinks somewhere, I just keep my phone on and bring a laptop with wifi and bluetooth (for when there's no wifi around, and yes, such places exist in .nl) so I can retire to a quiet corner and solve the problem when things start to collapse. Not that that happens that often though :)
Well, I do have Python on my Symbian-60 powered phone (nokia).
Back on-topic though, the six versions of azureus is just the packaging. The .jar will run basically everywhere you can get a jvm for.
Please! Anything BUT RedHat. Eek...
(DISCLAIMER: I might be a bit biased... I admin Debian, FreeBSD and Solaris. These sit best with all my company's procedures and methodologies. Although Debian does boil my piss sometimes... Don't ask.)
14. Caps-Lock. Sigh.
Or: - Never go to the movies (or any place where one turns off one's mobile phone) with the complete sysadmin team, no matter how much everyone wants to see the damn thing. Finnagle's law demands that something *will* go down that night.
Yes. They wanted to do this with QuakeWorld. The code was there, but nobody used it. You could use a teleporter to "teleport" to another server.
But they can be streamed, hence streamable. MP3 and OGG are like that.
No, it's an aggegrated network-streamable compressed audio subscription.
Then maybe you should fasten it. Nobody wants to see your karma fall off.
I'm not a atl developer, but more of a unix guy. But I have dabbled with delphi. I did such a thing once by getting the hdc as a canvas and rendering to that. I don't know if delphi uses the MFC, but their VCL is a damn sight easier to mess with.
I assume you mean that hdc is a device context like, say, the desktop?
Window? Who needs a window when I can just leave the side off? ;)
They're in there too. Infinity is tricky.
:)
If you have an infinite amount of hey, and throw in an infinite amount of needles, you'll still be spending a lot of time finding the needles.
If you have an infinite amount of random data, every pattern will be in there somewhere. At least, that's what I was led to believe.
Really easy, since 1. apache source is available, and 2. apache has configurables for it.
You might wanna check out his home page then
Why? Aside from other people's (very valid) complaints, he's breaking the 'Back' button as well. I hate it when people do that.
Someone slap this guy with a clue by four.
Webmin's "problem" for me at least is that it offers an interface through a browser. Those things aren't always available, and adminning a box remotely (across the internet) with webmin is something I'd rather avoid.
Adminmenu's strength is that it's a loose application that doesn't need another application to access it. Yes, it's X, but one only needs the X libraries and X through ssh tunneling will do the rest.
FreeBSD is _NOT_ Linux. Just so you know. But you had trouble getting FreeBSD going? Odd.
(Back ontopic) Otherwise I sympathise. I once installed Libranet, and the adminmenu certainly is impressive. It's sad to see this one go.
One could probably retarget or write some compiler for it. I hear that such a thing can be quite reasonally done with C or Pascal. here you go, "portability".