check out Simple Internet Version Control. Honestly, I can only remember three apps I've ever used that included it, but it's a protocol that allows a developer to guestimate how many users have installed the app and keep users informed that there's a newer version available.
VNC rawks. I just compiled x0rfbserver
for a Debian Woody box (you'll also need the xclass
libraries) and I can even see my:0 display and use Win2VNC (Think x2x, but using Windows 2000 and some VNC frippery). Plain ol' VNC on a *NIX machine spawns an additional display.
Re:No, GNU/Linux and MacOS are not UNIX
on
Penguin2Apple
·
· Score: 1
I would imagine that would refer to A/UX rather than OSX.
Hello Direct just sent me a junk catalog where they were touting a new Bluetooth enabled headset, but, of course, I'm not in the market for one, so I threw it out. There doesn't seem to be anything on their website about it. How's that for informative?
"Normally.NET files do not have any platform dependent code, but a small 5 byte stub. This stub executes the mscoree.dll _CorExeMain() function and thus the.NET MISL (intermediate language) gets control if the.NET framework is installed."
"The virus infects.NET executables by attacking the 5 byte jump to the _CorExeMain() function. It replaces this jump, with another one to point into the last section of the executable, it overwrites its.reloc section with itself and nullifies the relocation directory."
The paragraph in between that you deleted read:
Thus currently a.NET application executes native code before it will execute the platform independent code. According to Microsoft this native code will be removed and the operating system itself will recognize and execute.NET images.
So, supposedly, this only infects Beta 2 of.NET. It also states this attack does not work against Beta 1.
Okay, so how is this an IE problem? Using Mozilla 0.9.6 (Build ID: 2001112009), I clicked the readme.txt link above, was prompted to open or save a text document, and had the option to save hello.exe. I have IE 5.00.3315.1000 installed but only use it when Mozilla won't render a page (Pervasive's knoledgebase... grr!)
The review seems a bit sketchy. How can we skip from 'Tennis for Two' (1958) to Doom (1993)?
I also don't remember Space War being the "first, first-person shooter". And I'm having a hard time with the (implied) equation "Space War + Colossal Cave = Doom"
Yeah, but it'll stop repeat offenders. Nobody's ever going to be able to crash a second airplane into a building -- we'll tag their card the first time around, and be on the lookout.
Slashdot Mirror
Jigga who?
check out Simple Internet Version Control. Honestly, I can only remember three apps I've ever used that included it, but it's a protocol that allows a developer to guestimate how many users have installed the app and keep users informed that there's a newer version available.
Just please don't invite the goatse.cx guy to the porn shoot, okay?
VNC rawks. I just compiled x0rfbserver for a Debian Woody box (you'll also need the xclass libraries) and I can even see my :0 display and use Win2VNC (Think x2x, but using Windows 2000 and some VNC frippery). Plain ol' VNC on a *NIX machine spawns an additional display.
I would imagine that would refer to A/UX rather than OSX.
damn you exi7!!!
beat me by 4 minutes...
People Can't Memorize Computer Industry Acronyms
But make sure your mimicry of the real world doesn't override the usability of your GUI.
- 8 dual 1GHz PowerMacs @ $2999 = $23992 (store.apple.com)
- 8 15" LCD monitors (yeah, it's overkill) @ $599 = $4792 (store.apple.com)
- 1 D-Link DGS-1008T 8 port Gigabit switch = $595 (pricewatch.com)
- misc cabling: make something up
- POOCH licensing: $150 + (numNodes-1) * $100 = $150 + 7 * $100 = $850
So I'd say about $30229, right off the top of my head.Only if I can get 'em in purple and fluorescent orange, to go with the ones I had on my Vision "Gator" board I had in 1989.
Hello Direct just sent me a junk catalog where they were touting a new Bluetooth enabled headset, but, of course, I'm not in the market for one, so I threw it out. There doesn't seem to be anything on their website about it. How's that for informative?
Gotta love Cygwin. Some other freaks have even started porting KDE to Windows...
The paragraph in between that you deleted read:
Thus currently a .NET application executes native code before it will execute the platform independent code. According to Microsoft this native code will be removed and the operating system itself will recognize and execute .NET images.
So, supposedly, this only infects Beta 2 of .NET. It also states this attack does not work against Beta 1.
No, he's saying there are 200 typewriters in the support dept.
Then the full-color, high-res, glow-in-the-dark Emate in Batman Forever (or whichever one it was) was a fluke. Or something.
I seem to remember some sugary breakfast cereal running some sweepstakes with an Emate as a prize tie-in.
Real Nethackers use hjklyubn :)
And as far as I can tell, John Sculley seems to be credited with creating the term Personal Digital Assistant in reference to the Newton.
If I wasn't behind a firewall, I'd let y'all slashdot my Newton webserver (This obviously isn't mine).
Okay, so how is this an IE problem? Using Mozilla 0.9.6 (Build ID: 2001112009), I clicked the readme.txt link above, was prompted to open or save a text document, and had the option to save hello.exe. I have IE 5.00.3315.1000 installed but only use it when Mozilla won't render a page (Pervasive's knoledgebase... grr!)
I also don't remember Space War being the "first, first-person shooter". And I'm having a hard time with the (implied) equation "Space War + Colossal Cave = Doom"
Anyway, Microsofts poor software has kept me employed for 5 years, and this is just reinforces that belief.
I'm studying up for my Microsoft Certified XBox Engineer cert.