I use a Planar 17.4" dealie. When I got it there were two types available at the same size, and with similar model numbers... I have the dual analog/DVI input with pivot.
It's bright, fast, and compared with the others at the time I bought it (December of last year) was a steal at around $700. Any of the other brands with similar feature sets were priced at more like $1000.
> If I recall correctly, mainframes in the old days used to ship with HARDWARE that you couldn't access legally.
This is still the case. The processor block on an IBM S390 has, I think, 12 CPU chips on the silicon. You pay for as many as you want to use... if one goes bad it's disabled and you start to use fresh silicon without needing to replace the unit.
There are a few limitations - for example if you're on the freebsd side of the house you're absolutely limited to one IP total, though I believe under linux you can pay extra to get more IPs if you need them (if I could get them, I would use them).
I have about 40 sites running in one of their virtual instances, and have seen no performance problems.
> Too bad my website can't ask the user's browser: "Is this person blind?"
How about a nice chartreuse colour scheme (like Larry uses, actually)? If your reader hasn't already left then you can safely assume they have some degree of visual impairment.
The more pressing concern is that parts of bind4 and bind8 are so far ingrained in standard system libraries and other binaries that simply changing to use bind9 as your nameserver doesn't remove the old, buggy code from your system.
My MSI board failed a couple of months ago, and we didn't have a dog to blame the smell on.
I noticed many of the caps around the memory banks appeared blown - there was a lot of brown residue around the top. The smell occured a week or so (perhaps?) before final failure.
For my money, even though the original board cost around $120, I just bought a $50 replacement from ECS. It took most of the original memory (2 DIMM slots only, compared to the 3 slots in the original), and otherwise did what was needed without spending repair money on what's now an old-tech product.
The machine has an Athlon 900 T-bird, now has a 1/2G of ram (did have 3/4) and doesn't really do a great deal other than email, web, games, photoshop. Sure, the extra 1/4G of ram would have been nice to keep but for the money of even thinking about the repair I'd be better off just recycling and buying new with a DDR333 system.
Once again, technology is cheaper to replace/upgrade than it is to repair.
Hmmm... how to embed/encode/encrypt the image within itself?... I just XOR the image with itself. I also gain a few extra notches of JPEG compression that way.
Seems it is true...the security of your web server depends on how effective you are at keeping up to date on patches, no matter if you are running Windows or Linux."
Slashdot Mirror
> you'll notice there is no qmail/djbdns in debian or OpenBSD for similar reasons.
$ apt-cache search djbdns
djbdns-installer - Source only package for building djbdns
Binary packages aren't distributable, but source-only packages with a post-download compile/install stage are legit.
A similar thing is available for Pine to work around similar license restrictions.
> Corporations are supposed to server the greater good.
...
Oops. One too many "r"s. Was that serve or sever?
Seems it's just a "before" and "after" alternative
I use a Planar 17.4" dealie. When I got it there were two types available at the same size, and with similar model numbers ... I have the dual analog/DVI input with pivot.
It's bright, fast, and compared with the others at the time I bought it (December of last year) was a steal at around $700. Any of the other brands with similar feature sets were priced at more like $1000.
At those prices, you'd think he could afford a spell checker. I've been reading the site for 5 minutes and already found 3 errors.
Let them eat cake.
> If I recall correctly, mainframes in the old days used to ship with HARDWARE that you couldn't access legally.
... if one goes bad it's disabled and you start to use fresh silicon without needing to replace the unit.
This is still the case. The processor block on an IBM S390 has, I think, 12 CPU chips on the silicon. You pay for as many as you want to use
I'll second that recommendation.
It's good value, good hardware, and good support.
There are a few limitations - for example if you're on the freebsd side of the house you're absolutely limited to one IP total, though I believe under linux you can pay extra to get more IPs if you need them (if I could get them, I would use them).
I have about 40 sites running in one of their virtual instances, and have seen no performance problems.
> Too bad my website can't ask the user's browser: "Is this person blind?"
How about a nice chartreuse colour scheme (like Larry uses, actually)? If your reader hasn't already left then you can safely assume they have some degree of visual impairment.
> This must be some prestigious organization if a 19 year old is offering to serve on the board...
I've met Jimmy. He's a pretty prestigious guy. Can't say the same about you, though.
> I want to take pictures of the night.
e s- 2002.shtml
read this --
http://luminous-landscape.com/techniques/leonid
Search for this string in the referenced page.
"... specifies that jupiter.heaven.af.mil has address 192.168.1.2 for clients in the 192.168.* network and address 1.2.3.4 for everyone else."
Now, why do you need any of the four words you quote to explain/demonstrate the concept?
> So, manufacturers, build me a single drive form factor hard drive, with 1 ide connector that is in fact a RAID 1 array!
And, when one drive fails, you want to replace both together instead of just replacing the bad one and remirroring??
> ...that's why I run Bind 9 and keep it updated.
The more pressing concern is that parts of bind4 and bind8 are so far ingrained in standard system libraries and other binaries that simply changing to use bind9 as your nameserver doesn't remove the old, buggy code from your system.
> Does TinyDNS support internal and external views?
Yes. This page shows you how http://cr.yp.to/djbdns/tinydns-data.html
Uh, nevermind.
It was nothing that recent. I believe I bought it in jan/feb of 2001. Perhaps a K7T Turbo 2?
My MSI board failed a couple of months ago, and we didn't have a dog to blame the smell on.
I noticed many of the caps around the memory banks appeared blown - there was a lot of brown residue around the top. The smell occured a week or so (perhaps?) before final failure.
For my money, even though the original board cost around $120, I just bought a $50 replacement from ECS. It took most of the original memory (2 DIMM slots only, compared to the 3 slots in the original), and otherwise did what was needed without spending repair money on what's now an old-tech product.
The machine has an Athlon 900 T-bird, now has a 1/2G of ram (did have 3/4) and doesn't really do a great deal other than email, web, games, photoshop. Sure, the extra 1/4G of ram would have been nice to keep but for the money of even thinking about the repair I'd be better off just recycling and buying new with a DDR333 system.
Once again, technology is cheaper to replace/upgrade than it is to repair.
> Graphics cards are expensive because they don't sell in large quantities.
Yeah, one graphics card per computer never did seem like a large enough quantity to me, either.
</joke>
Hmmm ... how to embed/encode/encrypt the image within itself? ... I just XOR the image with itself. I also gain a few extra notches of JPEG compression that way.
apache 1.3.23? Hmm ... chunked encoding vulnerability, perhaps?
> There's no RedHat FreeBSD, SuSE FreeBSD, Debian FreeBSD, etc. It's just FreeBSD.
Um. Actually there *is* Debian/FreeBSD. You can find more details here: http://www.debian.org/ports/freebsd/
That said, I do agree with your original point.
Wake me up when I can burn data on the image side.
You should see some of the business correspondence that I receive daily :-(
Seems it is true...the security of your web server depends on how effective you are at keeping up to date on patches, no matter if you are running Windows or Linux."
D'uh. Go on, mod me down if you must.
I think I have to post to Slashdot for ideas on how to use all this free time I seem to have on my hands.