Falling back to a clean snapshot regularly (or always... can VM clients be configured to always boot from a snapshot? If grandma doesn't update her antivirus, she's not going to roll back her VM.) would help to mitigate both problems.
Re:Beautiful way to honor your brother
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A Geek Funeral
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· Score: 1
Don't worry, an all powerful god would have foreseen this development and made backup provisions.
If the address bar and tab bar didn't autohide and the bookmarks toolbar, status bar, and menu bar weren't eliminated completely, I might actually use it.
I just checked my Firefox menu, and the only things I found more than two levels deep were under "Bookmarks -> Bookmarks Toolbar", a feature that I don't care to use anyway.
I make frequent use of the bookmarks toolbar, but it's doesn't go very deep (I've got more complex bookmark folder hierarchies), especially after eliminating the default bookmark folder and RSS feed there. There are deeper menus though. Firefox (3.5.3) has View>>Character Encoding>>More Encodings>>$FOO>>$BAR, but I doubt more than a handful of people use it.
The high-up management deals with the big picture. The folks in the trenches deal with all the technical details that can make or break a project.
And in your scenario, management is not dealing with the big picture. Management needs to define the objectives (Email, filesharing, website), and the sysadmins work out the details (Exchange/Postfix/qmail, SMB/NFS, Apache/IIS). Probably the deepest they should meddle should be regarding third-party compatibility ("We need.doc support").
Well, duh, that's not the point, the point is I figured out a way to use IRC to get you baked goods.
Your 'innovation' is using IRC instead of HTML. You weren't even creative enough to deliver something other than baked goods. What's so patentable about that?
Falling back to a clean snapshot regularly (or always... can VM clients be configured to always boot from a snapshot? If grandma doesn't update her antivirus, she's not going to roll back her VM.) would help to mitigate both problems.
Don't worry, an all powerful god would have foreseen this development and made backup provisions.
Indeed. Not everyone gets to die one piece.
I am.
Honda's Answer To the Segway
Did it really need a response?
talents
Hollywood script writer
Oxymoron
Japanese
0. Samba
1. tor
2. OpenPAM
3. Ruby
If the address bar and tab bar didn't autohide and the bookmarks toolbar, status bar, and menu bar weren't eliminated completely, I might actually use it.
I just checked my Firefox menu, and the only things I found more than two levels deep were under "Bookmarks -> Bookmarks Toolbar", a feature that I don't care to use anyway.
I make frequent use of the bookmarks toolbar, but it's doesn't go very deep (I've got more complex bookmark folder hierarchies), especially after eliminating the default bookmark folder and RSS feed there. There are deeper menus though. Firefox (3.5.3) has View>>Character Encoding>>More Encodings>>$FOO>>$BAR, but I doubt more than a handful of people use it.
Bribe implies something illegal is happening.
Doesn't have to.
The high-up management deals with the big picture. The folks in the trenches deal with all the technical details that can make or break a project.
And in your scenario, management is not dealing with the big picture. Management needs to define the objectives (Email, filesharing, website), and the sysadmins work out the details (Exchange/Postfix/qmail, SMB/NFS, Apache/IIS). Probably the deepest they should meddle should be regarding third-party compatibility ("We need .doc support").
Not it's not. The RIAA is not an ISP. Whether or not the RIAA is liable for something (DoS?) is possible, but Net Neutrality rules don't affect them.
Ideally there would be a setting in software.
That's what mine looks like.
...only one person on the slide at a time, this is definitely not to be forgotten.
Ignored always, but never forgotten. If you forget you won't keep an eye out for the recess monitors.
True, but I doubt it is that big a difference.
"nvidia crash windows" has more hits.
Not even double. On an OS that (conservatively) has 85x the marketshare.
I'm sitting here wondering what someone from 2003 would say...
Probably something along the lines of:
"Duke Nukem still isn't out?!?!"
What are some good alternatives?
It's a natural part of innovation. More entrenched companies don't test these boundaries, and so don't risk running afoul of government red tape.
It' as tall as Bob.
O wait it was game of the year in 1997...
Impressive for a game released at the end of March '98.
Well, duh, that's not the point, the point is I figured out a way to use IRC to get you baked goods.
Your 'innovation' is using IRC instead of HTML. You weren't even creative enough to deliver something other than baked goods. What's so patentable about that?
Assuming you don't have a deadline looming.
Why not?