Unless overstock.com has it. Their prices are better (and show the difference from the price at Amazon for each item), though the selection ain't always great.
Absolutely. We recently upgraded out Accounting department to XP because the updates to their main accounting software package (Timberline) required 2000 or XP. And the @#$%^&*( software requires users to run as local administrators!
As a Pirate-American, I take offense at the use of the term "pirate" for a simple hacker or cracker. Where are his sea legs, his parrot/monkey, his eye patch or pegleg?
I'm no Linux guru, but it's been simply enough to update the machine and go on with my life. Anytime I've got to patch a server, it means downtime. Why don't they address why every freakin' patch requires the machine to restart? How about not having a swiss-cheese web browser "integrated" into the operating system of a mission critical server? How about using freekin' text files for help and documentation?
Commericial Real Estate lives and demographics. How many cars pass by a particular location each day is a key piece of marketing info. I imagine it would be very vaulable ($$$) if made available inthe right format.
Alt-N (http://www.mdaemon.com) makes Mdaemon Mail server & Groupware, which works similarly to the Bynari connector. If your stuck on Windows it's worth a look. The server itself is cheap, and rock solid. The antivirus is nigh-inpenetrable, and they've recently integrated SpammAssassin. Hoping for Linux support in the future.
I'm suprised to see everyone comparing them to laptops or desktops (gaming?). I want one specifically for things I can't do with a laptop. Lie in bed and sketch. Curl up on the couch and write by hand. Yes, typing is faster, but when working creatively cramming at a table isn't quite as inspiring.
It's odd to hear the basic complaints about audio in Linux. Back when I was running a Pentium 200mhz box, the ability to play mp3's under Linux without any skips when switching windows or programs is what convinced me to use it rather than Windows.
Slashdot Mirror
Can anyone recommend a cheap keybopard that works with a Zaurus?
Unless overstock.com has it. Their prices are better (and show the difference from the price at Amazon for each item), though the selection ain't always great.
I never thought I'd see relative flexibility and Active Directory used in the same sentence.
Dude, haven't you seen Alias? They break fingerprint security systems every week!
Absolutely. We recently upgraded out Accounting department to XP because the updates to their main accounting software package (Timberline) required 2000 or XP. And the @#$%^&*( software requires users to run as local administrators!
But a Linux newbies is the partitioning built into the installer. It's pretty damn hard to accidently delete the Windows partition.
As a Pirate-American, I take offense at the use of the term "pirate" for a simple hacker or cracker. Where are his sea legs, his parrot/monkey, his eye patch or pegleg?
Yup. Just about every "critical update" requires it. They've eliminated it for most system configuration issues though.
Why not, it worked on Stargate ;)
I'm no Linux guru, but it's been simply enough to update the machine and go on with my life. Anytime I've got to patch a server, it means downtime. Why don't they address why every freakin' patch requires the machine to restart? How about not having a swiss-cheese web browser "integrated" into the operating system of a mission critical server? How about using freekin' text files for help and documentation?
Sure the Ion drive is a really neat addition, but it's soooo slooooow.
That's why any good imperial trooper knows you use twin ion engines.
No methodology? Then how is this a science?
Perhaps I'd pick up the book and skimthe intro, but either he's writing Economic Anthropology or he should be rich from the stock market by now.
... the recording industry requested information about the wrong IP address, which is usually more than nine digits.
Commericial Real Estate lives and demographics. How many cars pass by a particular location each day is a key piece of marketing info. I imagine it would be very vaulable ($$$) if made available inthe right format.
Alt-N (http://www.mdaemon.com) makes Mdaemon Mail server & Groupware, which works similarly to the Bynari connector. If your stuck on Windows it's worth a look. The server itself is cheap, and rock solid. The antivirus is nigh-inpenetrable, and they've recently integrated SpammAssassin. Hoping for Linux support in the future.
I'm suprised to see everyone comparing them to laptops or desktops (gaming?). I want one specifically for things I can't do with a laptop. Lie in bed and sketch. Curl up on the couch and write by hand. Yes, typing is faster, but when working creatively cramming at a table isn't quite as inspiring.
I guess I missed that Gospel where Jesus talks about "Guns, lots of guns".
It's odd to hear the basic complaints about audio in Linux. Back when I was running a Pentium 200mhz box, the ability to play mp3's under Linux without any skips when switching windows or programs is what convinced me to use it rather than Windows.
But what resources did you have access to? I garauntee a freshman undecided major doesn't have the same LexisNexis access as law students.