You don't use apple itunes to record music you've composed and played. By using a Nikon camera, Nikon doesn't own or license your pictures in any way, shape, or form, so they shouldn't try and hold a monopoly over your data. That's why "Apple good, Nikon bad."
Well, car manufacturers can leverage services like OnStar (If you want the security of onstar, you have to buy our vehicles!), but airplanes cost tens of millions of dollars; a service that, at most, nets $30 per passenger who uses it, per flight (neglecting the actual cost of service to the airline) just doesn't factor in to a buying decision.
Why? Boeing will fit their addons to a bombardier business jet if you pay them to. Airplanes are just too darn expensive for boeing to be able to use internet access as leverage.
A lot of people don't like enlightenment, because it's "fluffy". What's wrong with a WM that's functional *and* beautiful?
It's one thing to have a GUI that shows up all my win32 using friends, but when the mac geeks are taken aback at my windowing environment, it's something else entirely.
Easy to write queries to back up accounts, domains, or servers at a time. Easy to migrate to a new server. ACID compliance. etc.
When things get crazy, it's trivially easy to load balance, as well. The project has problems, but I like the direction it's going in. (As for the problems with 2.x, I've yet to migrate; like most administrators I'm rather cautious. Hence, I'm running DBMail 1.x [and apache 1.x, and tried-but-true versions of various other software packages. I belive it's called "The Debian Approach";) ] )
do you need to run the setup utility? I would wager it's like the "instant setup" programs that come with NAT routers. If you want to click-through and have it work, then you need windows, but if you don't mind spending 10 minutes configuring it manually, then you can use any OS with a browser.
"US company Boeing recently launched its biggest-lift rocket, the Delta 4-Heavy, which has the capability to put 13 tonnes of payload into a geostationary transfer orbit.
However, the Boeing vehicle *is not currently being offered to the commercial satellite sector and is being reserved for US military work*"
SM locks my webserver up if any user with >2000 inbox messages tries to log in. inevitably it hits a PHP timeout. It's not an I/O problem, mail messages are stored in SQL and retrieval is lightning fast in standalone clients. Something about the imap parser is a huge performance drag.
Luckily there are very few of those kind of users on my system, and they're all savvy enough to shell in and use mutt.
if you keep the salt relatively obscure it increases the difficulty of using a pass that matches the hash enormously (as your login algo salts the password then hashes it, yielding a different digest than hashing the passwd directly)
No, you were at one of the commonly known spam and scam site @ suprnova.com, suprnova.net, or supernova.org. The original, always free suprnova.org is what shut down.
2. Saskatchewan's infrastructure is entirely because of sasktel; no private corporation would have been able to build out like they did without hitting multiple bankrupcies. Not that its a bad thing, that's what the government is for.
3. We always said eh growing up in calgary, and I know all my friends, west and east, do as well. What's wrong with that, eh?
Slashdot Mirror
You don't use apple itunes to record music you've composed and played. By using a Nikon camera, Nikon doesn't own or license your pictures in any way, shape, or form, so they shouldn't try and hold a monopoly over your data. That's why "Apple good, Nikon bad."
dispatch-conf has one feature i've yet to see in any other conf manager or editor. Saved, revisioned histories. That alone is worth it's use..
Amazon is far and away the easiest way to take donations, and you don't have to muck around with paypal..
There is no desktop-- only XUL!
Well, car manufacturers can leverage services like OnStar (If you want the security of onstar, you have to buy our vehicles!), but airplanes cost tens of millions of dollars; a service that, at most, nets $30 per passenger who uses it, per flight (neglecting the actual cost of service to the airline) just doesn't factor in to a buying decision.
plus decent revisioning.
Gentoo does this with dispatch-conf and RCS.. automatically merges if minimal, and stores all incremental changes.
You can get FC tickets for far cheaper than that. You'd be surprised what fares you can get if you search for them.
Why? Boeing will fit their addons to a bombardier business jet if you pay them to. Airplanes are just too darn expensive for boeing to be able to use internet access as leverage.
You think your mobile will work over the north atlantic? and what are your data roaming charges going to be in munich/montreal/melbourne?
Or get real enterprise player. Corporate version of realplayer, more compatible than real alternative and no crap.
wget supports the RTS protocol?
mounting a win32 disk on a mac is no problem, OSX natively reads FAT32 and NTFS.
(the NTFS support is flakey, though.. occasionally folders containing gigs of data refuse to show up in OSX.)
even better, vidcaps
rasterman's page is slashdotted, but mirrordot to the rescue..
A lot of people don't like enlightenment, because it's "fluffy". What's wrong with a WM that's functional *and* beautiful?
It's one thing to have a GUI that shows up all my win32 using friends, but when the mac geeks are taken aback at my windowing environment, it's something else entirely.
1) replication,
;) ] )
2) easy backup,
3) easy restore.
Easy to write queries to back up accounts, domains, or servers at a time. Easy to migrate to a new server. ACID compliance. etc.
When things get crazy, it's trivially easy to load balance, as well. The project has problems, but I like the direction it's going in. (As for the problems with 2.x, I've yet to migrate; like most administrators I'm rather cautious. Hence, I'm running DBMail 1.x [and apache 1.x, and tried-but-true versions of various other software packages. I belive it's called "The Debian Approach"
do you need to run the setup utility? I would wager it's like the "instant setup" programs that come with NAT routers. If you want to click-through and have it work, then you need windows, but if you don't mind spending 10 minutes configuring it manually, then you can use any OS with a browser.
from the bbc:
"US company Boeing recently launched its biggest-lift rocket, the Delta 4-Heavy, which has the capability to put 13 tonnes of payload into a geostationary transfer orbit.
However, the Boeing vehicle *is not currently being offered to the commercial satellite sector and is being reserved for US military work*"
If someone really wants maildir support, they can add it, or have it added.
Now, if they would just add a connector that allows the storage of mail in an SQL database...
SM locks my webserver up if any user with >2000 inbox messages tries to log in. inevitably it hits a PHP timeout. It's not an I/O problem, mail messages are stored in SQL and retrieval is lightning fast in standalone clients. Something about the imap parser is a huge performance drag.
Luckily there are very few of those kind of users on my system, and they're all savvy enough to shell in and use mutt.
always salt your hash!
if you keep the salt relatively obscure it increases the difficulty of using a pass that matches the hash enormously (as your login algo salts the password then hashes it, yielding a different digest than hashing the passwd directly)
But the D-IV heavy isn't commercial-certified, it can only be used for military applications.
Don't use Vorbis for speech, that's what ogg speex is for..
No, you were at one of the commonly known spam and scam site @ suprnova.com, suprnova.net, or supernova.org. The original, always free suprnova.org is what shut down.
2. Saskatchewan's infrastructure is entirely because of sasktel; no private corporation would have been able to build out like they did without hitting multiple bankrupcies. Not that its a bad thing, that's what the government is for.
3. We always said eh growing up in calgary, and I know all my friends, west and east, do as well. What's wrong with that, eh?