You seem to be unaware how TCP/IP packets work, each packet has a limited size negotiated by the transport layer, it's quite possible for the first few packets to be sent and received, and subsequent packets to be
You see something similar on films. A cigarette burn (black circle) appears in one corner just before it's time to change reels, so the projectionist who is watching the film can go and do his job.
I thought that was what the "clack-clack-clack" noise and the screen going white was for...
You cannot swap plates between cars. You can however get a spare plate for a trailer, and it is not uncommon to see a trailer with a hand-written plate to match the car that is towing it. It might attract additional attention I guess, but trailers aren't vehicles in their own right over here.
Trailer theft is a problem like any other theft. The main manufacturers have unique chassis numbers and keep a register of who they sold them to. I presume they also have some method of updating the records, but never having owned a trailer I don't know.
Are you aware of what the phrase actually means? The correct meaning is, that it is the unusual data (the exception) that tests (proves, old meaning) the rule (by showing whether it holds for it). In other words *not* that something that defies the rule confirms it, but something unusual that shows the rule still works.
Simple. Ask him if any of the email sent or received has value to the company. If the answer is "Yes", ask if he insures his car/home/dog. When he says yes point out the backup MX cost is insurance against the value of the email.
If he says "No", point down you can save more money by closing down all email. Then go back to the first question, or close it down and get out of there.
In similar fashion is "the exception that proves the rule" - same meaning of prove as above - the basic meaning is that it is the unusual circumstances that will test whether your rule works, not the circumstances ou were prepared for.
Yes, the MAC address is normally burned into the card (although it may be changeable when flashing the firmware). However, some drivers allow you to specify a MAC address, thus when you load the driver (and activate the card), the MAC address is over-ridden. You might want to do this (for instance) to associate a specific MAC address with a specific PC, not the network card inside it, so if the NIC is replaced, the PC retains the same MAC address.
Funnily enough, in the UK at least "the commonwealth" refers to The Commonwealth. As Australia is part of the Commonwealth, I am suprised they don't use this meaning.
Slashdot Mirror
GNU - the OS for furries?
I see what you there!
To find out how to use the data?
Doesn't do it for me.
Maybe "The Great Escape"?
I shall launch my new brand:
Fish-It
Then they can't claim they weren't warned!
You seem to be unaware how TCP/IP packets work, each packet has a limited size negotiated by the transport layer, it's quite possible for the first few packets to be sent and received, and subsequent packets to be
You are getting "first world, second world" confused with "new world, old world".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_World
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_world
A PC = a computer that one person uses rather than a computer that many people share - hence "Personal Computer".
Now get off my lawn.
Bitrig will only target (actively developing hardware) and (architectures such as i386 and amd64)
Does that help you parse it?
You see something similar on films. A cigarette burn (black circle) appears in one corner just before it's time to change reels, so the projectionist who is watching the film can go and do his job.
I thought that was what the "clack-clack-clack" noise and the screen going white was for...
Wouldn't that make it the Meerkat Gulf, or am I getting my Aleksandr's consfused?
IMHO, throwing a paparazzi camera out of a window
You are all doing it wrong. You throw the paparazzi out of the window.
You cannot swap plates between cars. You can however get a spare plate for a trailer, and it is not uncommon to see a trailer with a hand-written plate to match the car that is towing it. It might attract additional attention I guess, but trailers aren't vehicles in their own right over here.
Trailer theft is a problem like any other theft. The main manufacturers have unique chassis numbers and keep a register of who they sold them to. I presume they also have some method of updating the records, but never having owned a trailer I don't know.
Shipping is included in the Farnell price, but not in the RS price.
privacy shock.
No, you are talking about landing the plane, the OP was clearly talking about abandoning the passengers *AFTER* the accident.
It's the only way to be sure.
Are you aware of what the phrase actually means? The correct meaning is, that it is the unusual data (the exception) that tests (proves, old meaning) the rule (by showing whether it holds for it). In other words *not* that something that defies the rule confirms it, but something unusual that shows the rule still works.
Simple. Ask him if any of the email sent or received has value to the company. If the answer is "Yes", ask if he insures his car/home/dog. When he says yes point out the backup MX cost is insurance against the value of the email. If he says "No", point down you can save more money by closing down all email. Then go back to the first question, or close it down and get out of there.
In similar fashion is "the exception that proves the rule" - same meaning of prove as above - the basic meaning is that it is the unusual circumstances that will test whether your rule works, not the circumstances ou were prepared for.
For instance I am not really an old database program or an Aston Martin car.
Prove it!
No, that is just the stupid. The obvious fix is to store the length of the string *after* the string itself.
Yes, the MAC address is normally burned into the card (although it may be changeable when flashing the firmware). However, some drivers allow you to specify a MAC address, thus when you load the driver (and activate the card), the MAC address is over-ridden. You might want to do this (for instance) to associate a specific MAC address with a specific PC, not the network card inside it, so if the NIC is replaced, the PC retains the same MAC address.
Funnily enough, in the UK at least "the commonwealth" refers to The Commonwealth. As Australia is part of the Commonwealth, I am suprised they don't use this meaning.