Yeah.. Netware 3 was still the old bindery. 4.x brought in NDS.. an absolute ${DEITY}send for admins. Hell, one of the places that I work for still uses Netware 4.
You're thinking of GSM, I'm guessing. GPS, as opposed to GSM, is completely passive. The receiver listens to timing signals from a number of satellites, and calculates its position.
GSM does produce interference in other devices, especially during call setup and cell switching, due to the high-power-then-ramp-down model used.
It's a good concept - I thought of something similar a while back.. 'why don't we have digital radio, like we do digital TV.. transmit the songs quickly, then keep playing if there's a dropout'... but you won't see them broadcasting playlist information in any meaningful format for two reasons:
1. There's no 'standard' for naming tracks - some may spell things differently 2. They'd lose their income stream - advertising!
....am I the only one who's had absolutely no experience, nor been affected by either podcasting or satellite radio? I'm tempted to just write it off as a fad... who'd spend time downloading a multi-hour 'podcasting' program just to play later?
I personally would much rather go for a personal selection of mp3s.
You can drive from Sydney to Canberra in under 3 hours
Did that drive recently.. took about 2 and a half hours on a weekday. Just don't expect to stop off in Canberra for a bit and continue on to Melbourne!
I've got a SuperTrak (the 12 drive version) running on a Linux 2.4 server running Debian. Make sure you enable the non-Windows OS option on the card (changes it to I2O operation), and turn on I2O options in kernel config. Works like a charm.. appears as one device.
If you look inside the box, you'll find that it may have been vandalised.
"Schrödinger may have been here"
You see, only pussies don't look in the box. And if there was a pussy in the box, it would look at it. If the cat was dead, it would no longer be a pussy, and therefore, not look at it!
Same with Melbourne... the public transport system here is quite efficient, as long as you live near a train station, or on a bus route to a station. If you're stuck out somewhere with no bus or train service though, as tends to happen in a few recently-built areas, you're in the shit.
Do tell.. what is this 'kiosk mode' in KDE? I'm running 3.3.whatever's-in-debian-sid, and I've yet to see a mention of it. Might be useful for the xterm at home.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah.. Netware 3 was still the old bindery. 4.x brought in NDS.. an absolute ${DEITY}send for admins. Hell, one of the places that I work for still uses Netware 4.
As far as I remember, NDS came out with Novell 4.. I was running 4.11 at the time.
NDS kicked the shit out of NT3/4's old domain user management.
You're thinking of GSM, I'm guessing. GPS, as opposed to GSM, is completely passive. The receiver listens to timing signals from a number of satellites, and calculates its position.
GSM does produce interference in other devices, especially during call setup and cell switching, due to the high-power-then-ramp-down model used.
....Would you like to play a game?
Get yourself a Nokia 5510. Absolute brick. Can't destroy the bastards.
It's a good concept - I thought of something similar a while back.. 'why don't we have digital radio, like we do digital TV.. transmit the songs quickly, then keep playing if there's a dropout'... but you won't see them broadcasting playlist information in any meaningful format for two reasons:
1. There's no 'standard' for naming tracks - some may spell things differently
2. They'd lose their income stream - advertising!
Unfortunate, but it's the way things are.
....am I the only one who's had absolutely no experience, nor been affected by either podcasting or satellite radio? I'm tempted to just write it off as a fad... who'd spend time downloading a multi-hour 'podcasting' program just to play later?
I personally would much rather go for a personal selection of mp3s.
You can drive from Sydney to Canberra in under 3 hours
Did that drive recently.. took about 2 and a half hours on a weekday. Just don't expect to stop off in Canberra for a bit and continue on to Melbourne!
Windows in 6 Bytes (IA-32) : 90 90 90 90 CD 19
Nice sig.. I'm kinda worried that I glanced at it and laughed though.. too much IA32 assembly in my early days.
I've got a Logitech wireless keyboard, and the keys are as follows, on the bottom row:
Ctrl Start Alt space Alt Start Menu Ctrl
<> alt Apple space Apple alt <>
opt'n space opt'n
I've got a SuperTrak (the 12 drive version) running on a Linux 2.4 server running Debian. Make sure you enable the non-Windows OS option on the card (changes it to I2O operation), and turn on I2O options in kernel config. Works like a charm.. appears as one device.
Using ~/.pr0n? How primitive.. crypto, man, crypto! Use CFS, or a loopback AES mount!
And let's not forget the Box Office Smash(TM) that was Evolution... *ahem*.
Duchovny's career... it's gone downhill quickly.
If you look inside the box, you'll find that it may have been vandalised.
"Schrödinger may have been here"
You see, only pussies don't look in the box. And if there was a pussy in the box, it would look at it. If the cat was dead, it would no longer be a pussy, and therefore, not look at it!
"What the hell is the reverse cowgirl position?"
/.er
- Stereotypical
Yes, the UN is mainly a puppet for the US et al., but there have been some good things done.. the peacekeeping in East Timor for one.
Crap.. foiled again!
I wrote this script after hearing the rumours.. can also be a good thing if you just want a backup of your livejournal.
LJExport v0.1
Any comments are welcome.. released under the BSD license.
That's because the VTRs frequently used in video production for TV stations can cost anywhere from A$50-100,000, from memory.
I wrote this script after hearing the rumours.. can also be a good thing if you just want a backup of your livejournal.
LJExport v0.1
Any comments are welcome.. released under the BSD license.
Same with Melbourne... the public transport system here is quite efficient, as long as you live near a train station, or on a bus route to a station. If you're stuck out somewhere with no bus or train service though, as tends to happen in a few recently-built areas, you're in the shit.
HAL9000? Bah.. they should've used a Mac.. it would have been compatible with the iPod bay door..
Audio transmitted over the PSTN is usually digitised to a 8KHz ulaw (64kbps) stream. Nowhere near this 16bps/44.1KHz you speak of.
Do tell.. what is this 'kiosk mode' in KDE? I'm running 3.3.whatever's-in-debian-sid, and I've yet to see a mention of it. Might be useful for the xterm at home.