Antiquated? You have to be kidding me. I always enjoyed doing group work with people and getting complicated answers in usually no more than half the time of everyone else. RPN is incredibly quicker and easier to use once you step over the learning curve. Anything else is slow and generally error prone.
Epiphany: A change ("feature") you make causes the most used DNS server's developers to issue a patch. THIS IS NOT A FEATURE YOU FRIGGIN MORONS, IT'S A BUG. And I say that in the most angry Lewis Black-esque voice I can manage.
I still think this goes back to personal responsibility. There's nothing preventing a user of an alternative operating system from executing an attachment in the same way. The difference is that if the machine is run properly (i.e. user not logged in as root), then the worm/virus/whatever cannot do as much damage.
This is a touchy area. I think technically you're supposed to pay sales tax to your state when you bring anything in from out of state. I find that to be a load of crap personally as "only Congress has the power to regulate interstate commerce."
CCNA's are said to be able to admin a network of 100 computers, CCNP(the middle teir) are able to network of a 1000 computers.
The fact of the matter is that if you are actually using your CCN(A|P) knowledge as it was intended, you probably won't be going anywhere near computers (or users, for the matter) as far as fixing them is concerned. I don't, and I'm quite happy with my job because of it.
Um, read the subject of the message you replied to. THAT takes care of any requests going to the ip. Although, it is somewhat wrong. The command that I did was route add -host 64.94.110.11 gw 127.0.0.1.
On my x86 machines, I choose not to install Flash at all. However, on my non-standard machine (PPC Linux), I don't even have a choice whether or not I'd like to install it. I can only place some fault on Macromedia even though I would consider Flash to be their worst product. Instead, I fault stupid web designers who are screwing over their clients by alienating potential customers.
Those of us in our right mind don't run IOS on the Catalyst 6500s and 4500s;-).. at least on the switch side. For some reason it seems Cisco wants to get away from the CatOS interface as they call running with switch side using IOS as "native" mode. I just call it "painful." So right now, I work on 45s and 65s with IOS on the MSFC and CatOS on the SUP.
At the University I work/attend school at, we've been experiencing major problems with the load on our PIX firewall. The primary fails and rolls to the secondary a couple dozen times per day. I would assume that this is happening in many places.
This summer has been very very busy (fun) for us. In the middle of a MAJOR Cisco IOS upgrade, several worms get unleashed. Then while combatting those things, we get hit by the massive power failure that reveals that some of Cisco's new code doesn't recover perfectly after a power failure... as in... DOESN'T WORK. Ah woohoo!
The GUI is a layer of abstraction that DOES NOT require changing of a perfectly working CLI in order to advance it [the GUI]. If you want a GUI, make a GUI, but don't screw with my commands. Make new commands. If someone is in a position where they need an "easier" to use CLI, then they probably don't know any of the existing CLI anyway, so inventing new CLI utilities is not a problem. Embrace and extend, don't cower and remove.
You will only question getting an iPod until you get one. That statement makes sense, I promise;-). In other words, you will rarely get an iPod user who will say "it sucks," but you will meet Creative owners who will say "don't buy one." I used to (still have, except it broke) have a Creative Jukebox (1st gen) and it was the most clumsy, counter-intuitive thing in the world. I just got a 15 gig iPod along with my TiBook (they give a $200 rebate to students for that combo). I absolutely adore my iPod. I don't run OS X on my laptop, I run Linux and gtkpod is an awesome application. It does everything I need it to do for the iPod. Two friends of mine have bought iPods since I got mine. They were *that* impressed with mine.
Ah, thank goodness for one time passwords. For work, I have what we call an 'Enigma' which is a little device that you enter a PIN into and it spits out an 8 character password for you to log in with. Enter a wrong PIN three times and you get locked out of the Enigma. It's great because between SSH or SSL web sites and one time passwords, you don't need to worry about people key logging, sniffing, or even looking over your shoulder while typing in a password. The only problem is I basically bring mine wherever I go, should I need to login.
I disagree. I just ordered a 15" Powerbook and have never myself owned a non x86 machine (although I'm typing this on my mom's iBook). I suppose if you have invested money into Windows software, then it might be a problem. However, this is one area where its undeniably better to be a strictly Linux (as in my case) or BSD user. Debian runs on my workstations, Debian runs on my servers, and guess what will be running on my Powerbook. Debian PPC. I can run everything without skipping a beat. It's really up to you if you want to be tied down to a certain platform. I don't. As such, I choose my operating system accordingly.
Yes, and some people do not apply ACLs to their core networks due to the fact that cores are supposed to be extremely fast. In this case, an update can be said to be needed.
Designed in? Way to talk about something you don't have any experience with. Open Source is ever-evolving. There is no one person who "designs in" everything. Run along now and let us big people talk.
WiFi will _never_ be a threat to 3G - and people who think it is really need to learn about the technical differences.
This is true, but what is also true is that 3G (4G, etc.) will _never_ be a threat to WiFi. I can't set up a 3G hot spot wherever I want. They are two completely different technologies suited for two completely different purposes.
Sub-standard microphones? So Neumann U89s and the Lunatec V2 preamp and the Apogee AD1000 ADC and the Tascam DA-P1 are either sub-standard or consumer grade? I think not, and that is just the setup that Phish's New Years show (all 10 CDs worth of music) from 2000 was recorded with. Please don't comment on something you don't know about. I far prefer audience recordings to commercial releases, as they aren't compressed to hell and actually have dynamic range. By the way Neumann U89 microphones are roughly $5000 for a pair, and the other equipment is not cheap either.
Berkeley has been working on mini and micro rotary engines for a little while now. Rotaries are really better for this application as they have less moving parts. Their mini rotary engine is about the size of a penny while their micro rotary engine has a rotor of size 1mm! Rotaries have no valves which makes them much easier to produce at this size.
Uhm. Are you a moron? The World Trade Center was bombed. The federal building in Oklahoma was bombed. And plus, there's no control version of the United States to see what would happened if the Bush administration did nothing. Would you like to leave it up to chance that nothing happens?
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Antiquated? You have to be kidding me. I always enjoyed doing group work with people and getting complicated answers in usually no more than half the time of everyone else. RPN is incredibly quicker and easier to use once you step over the learning curve. Anything else is slow and generally error prone.
Epiphany: A change ("feature") you make causes the most used DNS server's developers to issue a patch. THIS IS NOT A FEATURE YOU FRIGGIN MORONS, IT'S A BUG. And I say that in the most angry Lewis Black-esque voice I can manage.
We're forgetting that the vast majority of Windows users do just this. Except, their reason is ignorance, not research.
I still think this goes back to personal responsibility. There's nothing preventing a user of an alternative operating system from executing an attachment in the same way. The difference is that if the machine is run properly (i.e. user not logged in as root), then the worm/virus/whatever cannot do as much damage.
And what in the world is n equal to?
This is a touchy area. I think technically you're supposed to pay sales tax to your state when you bring anything in from out of state. I find that to be a load of crap personally as "only Congress has the power to regulate interstate commerce."
CCNA's are said to be able to admin a network of 100 computers, CCNP(the middle teir) are able to network of a 1000 computers.
The fact of the matter is that if you are actually using your CCN(A|P) knowledge as it was intended, you probably won't be going anywhere near computers (or users, for the matter) as far as fixing them is concerned. I don't, and I'm quite happy with my job because of it.
Um, read the subject of the message you replied to. THAT takes care of any requests going to the ip. Although, it is somewhat wrong. The command that I did was route add -host 64.94.110.11 gw 127.0.0.1.
On my x86 machines, I choose not to install Flash at all. However, on my non-standard machine (PPC Linux), I don't even have a choice whether or not I'd like to install it. I can only place some fault on Macromedia even though I would consider Flash to be their worst product. Instead, I fault stupid web designers who are screwing over their clients by alienating potential customers.
Those of us in our right mind don't run IOS on the Catalyst 6500s and 4500s ;-).. at least on the switch side. For some reason it seems Cisco wants to get away from the CatOS interface as they call running with switch side using IOS as "native" mode. I just call it "painful." So right now, I work on 45s and 65s with IOS on the MSFC and CatOS on the SUP.
At the University I work/attend school at, we've been experiencing major problems with the load on our PIX firewall. The primary fails and rolls to the secondary a couple dozen times per day. I would assume that this is happening in many places.
This summer has been very very busy (fun) for us. In the middle of a MAJOR Cisco IOS upgrade, several worms get unleashed. Then while combatting those things, we get hit by the massive power failure that reveals that some of Cisco's new code doesn't recover perfectly after a power failure... as in... DOESN'T WORK. Ah woohoo!
You needn't have a Masters to get your Ph. D. You can go straight for the doctorate if you so choose.
Bad analogy. You're forgetting the fact that your house starts throwing stones at nearby houses, breaking their windows (pun intended) too.
The GUI is a layer of abstraction that DOES NOT require changing of a perfectly working CLI in order to advance it [the GUI]. If you want a GUI, make a GUI, but don't screw with my commands. Make new commands. If someone is in a position where they need an "easier" to use CLI, then they probably don't know any of the existing CLI anyway, so inventing new CLI utilities is not a problem. Embrace and extend, don't cower and remove.
You will only question getting an iPod until you get one. That statement makes sense, I promise ;-). In other words, you will rarely get an iPod user who will say "it sucks," but you will meet Creative owners who will say "don't buy one." I used to (still have, except it broke) have a Creative Jukebox (1st gen) and it was the most clumsy, counter-intuitive thing in the world. I just got a 15 gig iPod along with my TiBook (they give a $200 rebate to students for that combo). I absolutely adore my iPod. I don't run OS X on my laptop, I run Linux and gtkpod is an awesome application. It does everything I need it to do for the iPod. Two friends of mine have bought iPods since I got mine. They were *that* impressed with mine.
Yea, we use ones made by Secure Computing: http://www.securecomputing.com/index.cfm?sKey=643
Ah, thank goodness for one time passwords. For work, I have what we call an 'Enigma' which is a little device that you enter a PIN into and it spits out an 8 character password for you to log in with. Enter a wrong PIN three times and you get locked out of the Enigma. It's great because between SSH or SSL web sites and one time passwords, you don't need to worry about people key logging, sniffing, or even looking over your shoulder while typing in a password. The only problem is I basically bring mine wherever I go, should I need to login.
I disagree. I just ordered a 15" Powerbook and have never myself owned a non x86 machine (although I'm typing this on my mom's iBook). I suppose if you have invested money into Windows software, then it might be a problem. However, this is one area where its undeniably better to be a strictly Linux (as in my case) or BSD user. Debian runs on my workstations, Debian runs on my servers, and guess what will be running on my Powerbook. Debian PPC. I can run everything without skipping a beat. It's really up to you if you want to be tied down to a certain platform. I don't. As such, I choose my operating system accordingly.
Yes, and some people do not apply ACLs to their core networks due to the fact that cores are supposed to be extremely fast. In this case, an update can be said to be needed.
Designed in? Way to talk about something you don't have any experience with. Open Source is ever-evolving. There is no one person who "designs in" everything. Run along now and let us big people talk.
This is true, but what is also true is that 3G (4G, etc.) will _never_ be a threat to WiFi. I can't set up a 3G hot spot wherever I want. They are two completely different technologies suited for two completely different purposes.
Sub-standard microphones? So Neumann U89s and the Lunatec V2 preamp and the Apogee AD1000 ADC and the Tascam DA-P1 are either sub-standard or consumer grade? I think not, and that is just the setup that Phish's New Years show (all 10 CDs worth of music) from 2000 was recorded with. Please don't comment on something you don't know about. I far prefer audience recordings to commercial releases, as they aren't compressed to hell and actually have dynamic range. By the way Neumann U89 microphones are roughly $5000 for a pair, and the other equipment is not cheap either.
Berkeley has been working on mini and micro rotary engines for a little while now. Rotaries are really better for this application as they have less moving parts. Their mini rotary engine is about the size of a penny while their micro rotary engine has a rotor of size 1mm! Rotaries have no valves which makes them much easier to produce at this size.
OK, you seemed to have tried way too hard. You don't need to include every slashdot cliche into one post. They don't add to the level of funniness.
Uhm. Are you a moron? The World Trade Center was bombed. The federal building in Oklahoma was bombed. And plus, there's no control version of the United States to see what would happened if the Bush administration did nothing. Would you like to leave it up to chance that nothing happens?