I'm not sure if B&W Palms are still being sold though.
The cheap zires are (m150/zire 21). I just bought an m150, wish I bought an m100 or something instead (no backlight, abysmal software support, though good battery life).
The classic leather motorcycle jacket has always worked for me, cell in either side pocket, pager in lower front outside pocket, and a PDA in the inside pocket.
Plus it looks indimidating, though I would like something a little more low key sometimes.
That doesn't sound practical, what are you going to do, keep a list on all the root servers of all the servers that pulled your record and get them to honor an update?
Use $TTLs so it expires faster around the time you are making changes.
And if you want to point fingers at DNS for being hard to keep in sync, take a look at LNP:/
That's what I was thinking, and it makes it hard to tell at a glance when the last update was. Though I guess with a domain like com., you knew it was today anyway, so epoch time is a bit better than some number between 1 and 99.
For anyone that's interested, you can see the last update like this:
$ dig @A.GTLD-SERVERS.NET com soa ~;; ANSWER SECTION: com. 172800 IN SOA a.gtld-servers.net. nstld.verisign-grs.com. 1089520605 1800 900 604800 900
I came real close to a similar open window incident.
Desk space is at a premium, so I keep this old Mac LC keyboard on top of the monitor, I rarely use it anyway. Well the monitor is near the window, and one day while trying to coax the screen back into position, the keyboard slipped and almost went right out the window, where it would have smashed my Corvette's hatch glass.
I don't keep keyboards there anymore, and I'll move the car next time I mess with the screen.
Slashdot Mirror
yes we should get rid of capital letters, spacesandvwls
You can use dump and give the user read on the device file. I know dump is depreceated, but it works there.
The bearing gets worn on one side, flipping it over puts the wear on the other side. This was also worked for me several times.
The cheap zires are (m150/zire 21). I just bought an m150, wish I bought an m100 or something instead (no backlight, abysmal software support, though good battery life).
That's easy, my home directory can only have one file named foo, not counting sub directories ;)
The classic leather motorcycle jacket has always worked for me, cell in either side pocket, pager in lower front outside pocket, and a PDA in the inside pocket.
Plus it looks indimidating, though I would like something a little more low key sometimes.
I always said it was a 'pain in the asterisk.'
Spam Assassin already does both (though AFAIK it just checks to see if a message is PGP signed).
Well if your Apple runs OSX you have nothing to wory about ;)
Interesting side effect of wildcard DNS records and name based virtual hosting I guess, cool.
As an engineer/programmer I agree, technical music is where it's at.
NP: The Flower Kings
That doesn't sound practical, what are you going to do, keep a list on all the root servers of all the servers that pulled your record and get them to honor an update?
:/
Use $TTLs so it expires faster around the time you are making changes.
And if you want to point fingers at DNS for being hard to keep in sync, take a look at LNP
That's what I was thinking, and it makes it hard to tell at a glance when the last update was. Though I guess with a domain like com., you knew it was today anyway, so epoch time is a bit better than some number between 1 and 99.
;; ANSWER SECTION:
For anyone that's interested, you can see the last update like this:
$ dig @A.GTLD-SERVERS.NET com soa
~
com. 172800 IN SOA a.gtld-servers.net. nstld.verisign-grs.com. 1089520605 1800 900 604800 900
so the last update was at 1089520605
h4wh4w@[127.0.0.1] is the proper way to use an IP instead of a domain name. I use that (or @localhost) myself.
If it is stock, your key might double as a switch, and turn off the alarm.
The connection might be intermittent, I had that happen once. I had the door panel off for something else and noticed the connection was real loose.
The new C6 Corvette is keyless only.
4) Don't honor root over NFS.
I came real close to a similar open window incident.
Desk space is at a premium, so I keep this old Mac LC keyboard on top of the monitor, I rarely use it anyway. Well the monitor is near the window, and one day while trying to coax the screen back into position, the keyboard slipped and almost went right out the window, where it would have smashed my Corvette's hatch glass.
I don't keep keyboards there anymore, and I'll move the car next time I mess with the screen.
Then we switched to oysters and sand and got a scripting language./quote)
pearl?
I use it often when working on hardware, to pause the boot process so I can read where my IRQs are going, what controller my drive is on, etc.
Or just google, I learned GM theftlock is the build date of the car (like 699 for june 99, or similar).
The original poster makes it sound like he needs a physical key to remove the radio.
If you set up a static mapping on your firewall on the right port, it works much better.
just like debian ;)
say is also available as source, and compiles fine on Linux.
You mean like the telco industry, that tacks on a new area code, ick.
IPv6 has enough space to address every particle in the universe, it's a more complete solution.