If you've ever had to admin a network with a few nearly populated class c's or even a slightly filled class b along with a parade of arrogant cock contractors and traveling dignitaries coming and going with their laptops with alarming frequency, you'd understand how the benefits of DHCP far outweigh some broadcast packets when you are already severely understaffed.
from mister Painter. Boohoo Chris. Kevin is going to be worth more money than you will make the rest of your life in a few years. Not even a lame book deal will help you keep up.
to completely ignore these idiots and definitely keep the name to spite them now. It might not be a bad idea to write some sort of redirection or "pitty party" filter code that rewrites the offending morons websites like Opera did with MSN.
in progress. Your limited thinking is common. I think it's ludicrous to think we'll hit a glass ceiling at any point. Most of the arguments against my way of seeing this is the uncertainty principle example of an electron being shot at a plate with two holes in it and going through both at the same time. That's great but an electron isn't the only particle. Think about that. I'd be more inclined to believe that our current science is fundementally flawed like it turns out to be every hundred years or so than to think we won't eventually be able to find patterns and signatures in everything. From the shape of the chambered nautilus to the orbits of atoms and galaxies. Something leads to something else and it gets unraveled and understood with increasing levels of certainty. Cause and effect. If you think that any science we have now will be applicable in a thousand years, you are kidding yourself. I'll put my money on time.
We have electron microscopes. The technology will get more refined. We'll eventually be able to track the movements of an atom and find a pattern in relation to what's going on around it.
Ok, fast forward 100 years. At this point computers are a ridiculous combination of DNA, and some sort of fastening mechanism that attaches it to your body for either voice or (hopefully) some sort of direct thought connection. This is the computer you can plug into the machine that blasts an enormous amount of some particle that passes through matter into a collection sensor on the other side that looks for the subatomic equivalent of doppler shift, then charts the path of every particle in that substance. Something powerful enough to translate the slight change in that particle passing through the substance into an interception vector and plot speed and movement. All this outputed to a 3d model that you can zoom in on and automatically record to some sort of database for more thorough data analysis.
Ok, The more precisely the position of an object is determined, the less precisely the momentum is known in this instant,
If that's what you think you are talking about. That doesn't do much to change the fact that technology is progressing at a very rapid rate. I'd think that we'd be able to accurately predict the movements of every paths of atomic particles in decaying radioactive substances maybe, one at a time in the next century. I'm not saying we'd be able to accurately predict the movement of every single atom in the universe. If I had said that, the uncertainty principle would apply. I don't even think it's unrealistic that we'd progress beyond that to the point that we could track the movments of a few million atoms at the same time. It would figure we'd make that jump eventually. In fact, something like the uncertainty principle will probably make a lot more sense when we get that much closer.
Lately I've been partial to 'leka'. It's a single disk linux OS with a bunch of useful tools that are useful with linux and windows. It also supports adding modules. One of the most common uses I have for it is to run memory tests on just built hardware. Once I'm building a machine and I get the ram in it, I boot up leka, then mount a second floppy and install my memtest module from there. I picked the module up from the leka homepage: www.leka.net.
The beautiful thing is that nothing is truly random at all. It's a convenience to think that way. Eventually everything will get cracked down to accurately predicting the paths of atomic particles in decaying radioactive substances.
So like if it's only for shapes then I'm cool with it too cause yanno like shapes are cool and stuff.
But seriously, Bummer. Graphics realism and speed could probably be greatly enhanced with a technology burned into the firmware that can make any shape with one equation. That could be a neat way to do a lot of things. In the very least it could be a new way to precache memory if you think about it. Or something.
I wonder if tinfoil hats help you channel the natural energy your body has as well as their swords do. That page had me singing the highlander theme song and saying "there can be only one!" in a chrisopher lambertesque voice.
is a piece of junk? But it chops carrots in half so easily.
Seriously though. Swords are really neat and all, but what practical use do they have? NONE. There is so much more I could spend 10 grand on that would see actual use.
Old 240sx, sr20det engine, some mods, POW! 11 second car to scare the ricekids with for barely 8 grand
So yeah, a car isn't quite the same thing as a sword, but I'd see more use out of the car. What am I going to do with the sword? I can't carry it conceiled. If I pull out my sword when 4 guys jump me in an aly, I'm dead when they start shooting me with their jennings 22 autoes and tec-9's. A kid with a bb gun is going to fuck me up pretty badly until I can get within sword striking range. So a sword is kinda pointless in light of current technology. It's "for pretty". Or it's to satisfy that "I just gotta have one" thing that happens after you rent Highlander. But you can placate that need with a 99 dollar flee market sword. So the moral of the story is, don't spend 10 grand on a sword. Instead, make yourself a Silvia clone with an old 240sx and a sr20det crate motor instead. With the couple of grand left over, get a membership at a decent gym, buy a good handgun (like an HK USP Compact), and take some martial arts and marksmanship classes. Not only will you have a great car that will annoy the hondahahaha crowd, you'll have a great gun and know how to beat people up and be all muscled and stuff. Sure beats the hell out of laying in a pool of blood dying while someone walks off with your 10,000 dollar sword.
South Phili has a *cough* charm all it's own. But you have areas like king of prussia and shwenksville and especially mana yunk sp? that absolutely rock.
On a side note, a lot of people would be amazed if they knew how many movies are filmed each year in Harrisburg. They thought they were looking at detroit or chicago or DC, but they weren't. A lot of movies that require maasive trainyard shots, or D.C. looking architecture are filmed there. Kinda sucks for traffic in the summer though.
Pennsylvania rocks for many reasons. Don't take one lame law and your experience with Harrisburg and label my state a "shithole" you arrogant fuckwad. Why don't you just go the whole pathetic route and craft up a "Pennsylvania is dieing" troll while you are at it. I've lived all over this country in the past 20 years, and I always come back here at some point for some very important reasons.
#1 I don't have to lock my fucking doors at night because crime isn't an issue.
#2 The education opportunities here are incredible
#3 There is a bubble of positive economy in many areas that isn't effected much by the rest of the country.
#4 The cost of living is low, but the quality of living is outstanding.
#5 The cops aren't assholes.
#6 You don't have to pay a premium for good service with a smile like you do just about ANYWHERE else I've been. It's EXPECTED.
#7 Some of the best Italian food "in my area anyway" in the US. Period.
#8 Excellent nightlife without a shitload of lame scenesters trying to pretend they are in L.A.
#9 Perfect place to raise a family.
#10 It's own deep history and culture. America started here moron.
So just because you were too lame to enjoy yourself here in "Pennsyltucky" doesn't mean anybody else wouldn't be able to see past your bullshit and truly enjoy themselves in this small piece of heaven. Just because NY and LA are the only things you see on television doesn't mean it's the only way to live you pompous twit.
Slashdot Mirror
New fonts are like christmas. It's like getting a
new version of your favorite mp3 player or P2P
client with new stuff added. Free stuff rules.
If you've ever had to admin a network with a few
nearly populated class c's or even a slightly filled
class b along with a parade of arrogant cock
contractors and traveling dignitaries coming and
going with their laptops with alarming frequency,
you'd understand how the benefits of DHCP far
outweigh some broadcast packets when you are already
severely understaffed.
I had NOTHING to do with configuring a simple DHCP
server at all. It's only about dhclient and
dhcp terminology. Way to screen the story.
brain no worky right dead tired sleep now.
night.
$31.7 salary
74.7% behind
Watching Linux grab up your market share?
priceless.
I vote Gazorninplat. That's a great name for a
browser. 3 cool points to the first person that
knows where that word came from.
from mister Painter. Boohoo Chris. Kevin is going
to be worth more money than you will make the rest
of your life in a few years. Not even a lame book
deal will help you keep up.
to completely ignore these idiots and definitely
keep the name to spite them now. It might not be
a bad idea to write some sort of redirection or
"pitty party" filter code that rewrites the
offending morons websites like Opera did with
MSN.
News flash. FreeBSD has been covered in this book
since the beginning if my memory serves me right,
and the author is a pretty big fan.
What about generating crypt keys based on a
random sampling of the night sky with a powerful
digital telescope?
samba appears to support FFS with softupdates just ;)
fine so I'm cool.
in progress. Your limited thinking is common. I
think it's ludicrous to think we'll hit a glass
ceiling at any point. Most of the arguments against
my way of seeing this is the uncertainty principle
example of an electron being shot at a plate with
two holes in it and going through both at the same
time. That's great but an electron isn't the only
particle. Think about that. I'd be more inclined
to believe that our current science is fundementally
flawed like it turns out to be every hundred years
or so than to think we won't eventually be able
to find patterns and signatures in everything.
From the shape of the chambered nautilus to the
orbits of atoms and galaxies. Something leads to
something else and it gets unraveled and
understood with increasing levels of certainty.
Cause and effect. If you think that any science
we have now will be applicable in a thousand
years, you are kidding yourself. I'll put my
money on time.
We have electron microscopes. The technology will
get more refined. We'll eventually be able to track
the movements of an atom and find a pattern in
relation to what's going on around it.
Ok, fast forward 100 years. At this point computers
are a ridiculous combination of DNA, and some sort
of fastening mechanism that attaches it to your
body for either voice or (hopefully) some sort of
direct thought connection. This is the computer
you can plug into the machine that blasts an
enormous amount of some particle that passes
through matter into a collection sensor on the
other side that looks for the subatomic equivalent
of doppler shift, then charts the path of every
particle in that substance. Something powerful
enough to translate the slight change in that
particle passing through the substance into an
interception vector and plot speed and movement.
All this outputed to a 3d model that you can
zoom in on and automatically record to some
sort of database for more thorough data analysis.
Ok,
The more precisely the position of an object is determined, the less precisely the momentum is known in this instant,
If that's what you think you are talking about.
That doesn't do much to change the fact that
technology is progressing at a very rapid rate.
I'd think that we'd be able to accurately predict
the movements of every paths of atomic particles
in decaying radioactive substances maybe, one at
a time in the next century. I'm not saying we'd
be able to accurately predict the movement of
every single atom in the universe. If I had said
that, the uncertainty principle would apply. I
don't even think it's unrealistic that we'd
progress beyond that to the point that we could
track the movments of a few million atoms at the
same time. It would figure we'd make that jump
eventually. In fact, something like the uncertainty
principle will probably make a lot more sense when we get
that much closer.
But I'm so fucking BORED!
I wanted to see who would call bullshit first.
Lately I've been partial to 'leka'. It's a single
disk linux OS with a bunch of useful tools
that are useful with linux and windows. It also
supports adding modules. One of the most common
uses I have for it is to run memory tests on just
built hardware. Once I'm building a machine
and I get the ram in it, I boot up leka, then mount
a second floppy and install my memtest module from
there. I picked the module up from the leka
homepage: www.leka.net.
The beautiful thing is that nothing is truly random
at all. It's a convenience to think that way.
Eventually everything will get cracked down to
accurately predicting the paths of atomic particles
in decaying radioactive substances.
So like if it's only for shapes then I'm cool with
it too cause yanno like shapes are cool and stuff.
But seriously,
Bummer. Graphics realism and speed could probably be
greatly enhanced with a technology burned into the
firmware that can make any shape with one equation.
That could be a neat way to do a lot of things. In
the very least it could be a new way to precache
memory if you think about it. Or something.
I wonder if tinfoil hats help you channel the
natural energy your body has as well as their
swords do. That page had me singing the highlander
theme song and saying "there can be only one!" in
a chrisopher lambertesque voice.
is a piece of junk? But it chops carrots in half
so easily.
Seriously though. Swords are really neat and all,
but what practical use do they have? NONE. There is
so much more I could spend 10 grand on that would
see actual use.
Old 240sx, sr20det engine, some mods, POW!
11 second car to scare the ricekids with for barely
8 grand
So yeah, a car isn't quite the same thing as a
sword, but I'd see more use out of the car. What
am I going to do with the sword? I can't carry it
conceiled. If I pull out my sword when 4 guys
jump me in an aly, I'm dead when they start
shooting me with their jennings 22 autoes and
tec-9's. A kid with a bb gun is going to fuck me
up pretty badly until I can get within sword
striking range. So a sword is kinda pointless in
light of current technology. It's "for pretty".
Or it's to satisfy that "I just gotta have one"
thing that happens after you rent Highlander.
But you can placate that need with a 99 dollar
flee market sword. So the moral of the story is,
don't spend 10 grand on a sword. Instead, make
yourself a Silvia clone with an old 240sx and a
sr20det crate motor instead. With the couple of
grand left over, get a membership at a decent
gym, buy a good handgun (like an HK USP Compact),
and take some martial arts and marksmanship
classes. Not only will you have a great car that
will annoy the hondahahaha crowd, you'll have a
great gun and know how to beat people up and
be all muscled and stuff. Sure beats the hell out
of laying in a pool of blood dying while someone
walks off with your 10,000 dollar sword.
someone was going to say it
South Phili has a *cough* charm all it's own. But
you have areas like king of prussia and shwenksville
and especially mana yunk sp? that absolutely rock.
On a side note, a lot of people would be amazed if
they knew how many movies are filmed each year in
Harrisburg. They thought they were looking at
detroit or chicago or DC, but they weren't. A lot
of movies that require maasive trainyard shots, or
D.C. looking architecture are filmed there. Kinda
sucks for traffic in the summer though.
would be a great reason to live in Mechanicsburg.
It has to be one of my favorite bars in the world.
The G-man in Carlisle isn't too bad either.
Pennsylvania rocks for many reasons. Don't take one
lame law and your experience with Harrisburg and
label my state a "shithole" you arrogant fuckwad.
Why don't you just go the whole pathetic route
and craft up a "Pennsylvania is dieing" troll while
you are at it. I've lived all over this country in
the past 20 years, and I always come back here at
some point for some very important reasons.
#1 I don't have to lock my fucking doors at night
because crime isn't an issue.
#2 The education opportunities here are
incredible
#3 There is a bubble of positive economy in many
areas that isn't effected much by the rest of
the country.
#4 The cost of living is low, but the quality of
living is outstanding.
#5 The cops aren't assholes.
#6 You don't have to pay a premium for good
service with a smile like you do just about
ANYWHERE else I've been. It's EXPECTED.
#7 Some of the best Italian food "in my area
anyway" in the US. Period.
#8 Excellent nightlife without a shitload of lame
scenesters trying to pretend they are in L.A.
#9 Perfect place to raise a family.
#10 It's own deep history and culture. America
started here moron.
So just because you were too lame to enjoy
yourself here in "Pennsyltucky" doesn't mean
anybody else wouldn't be able to see past your
bullshit and truly enjoy themselves in this small
piece of heaven. Just because NY and LA are the
only things you see on television doesn't mean
it's the only way to live you pompous twit.
Did you help Al Gore create the internet?