there is nothing unique about snood. all of the gameplay elements are a direct rip-off of bust-a-move.
see this review for a little more on the subject, and give your money to the people who not only invented the game but implement it better than their 'successor' clone!
if i go out to eat, i'm giving them money for the food. the server is getting paid with that money.
if i go to a (for all intents and purposes) anonymous web site that's HANDING OUT MONEY, i think there's reason to be much more skeptical about disclosing details.
web sites are known for harvesting contact information for the purpose of reselling it. resteraunts and dumpster divers aren't.
i think you're confusing the fear of spam with the fear of identity theft.
all this and more including read-only cvs access, nightly cvs tarballs, and contacts for submitting your own patches can be found at putty's home page here
just getting the word out. they've apparently become inundated with support mail for their free product, and could use some more developers:)
openssh, created by the openbsd project, is a standard part of solaris 9. gripe about smp all you want - i would prefer they focus on security and crypto - but your bias isn't applicable on this point.
while sun should provide this kind of documentation anyway, it's absurd that they don't provide it to the very people that freely provided them with tools they have rebadged as their own (sunssh) and tout as a feature.
i have about 20 sv24s, 4 ss40s, and 20 ss51gs. i've had 5 of the sv24 power supply fans go bad, but never the actual power supply.
this does appear to be a sv24/sv25 issue; the "heat pipe"-based units (ss40*, ss50*, etc) all have only one fan in the unit: an 80mm easily-replaceable sunon.
i have experienced instability on the ss40s (fixed via replacement) and power supply issues with the sv24/sv25s. i didn't use an sv24 as a router because the power supply had a fan, and i'm glad i made that choice now.
with the good amount of experience with these systems, and i wouldn't hesistate to recommend the ss50 series to anyone.
"The samba team have released 2.2.7 following the discovery of a secureity hole in versions 2.2.2 to 2.2.6 that could lead to remote root access. Eeek! Full story on the samba site"
the slashdot team have released a story to the developers section following the discovery of a "secureity" hole in samba that could lead to remote root access
what does this have to do with developers? it has everything to do with a large base of the slashdot audience. this should be main page news.
one at home, one at work. great feel, proper ctrl placement, and no useless number pad to move your hand over every time you go to use your mouse
i can't suggest a distro, but i can suggest an os
on
Antique Distros?
·
· Score: 2, Informative
openbsd. it runs great on my soekris net4501 (486/133 - 64mb - 32mb compact flash disk). you can follow the procedure outlined here in the openbsd faq to get up and running on a system with less than 32mb of ram
mini-itx form factor, integrated video/ethernet/fanless cpu - just add memory and storage. link
if you wanted to go all-out on skipping the moving parts, you could run the os on compact flash using an ide to cf adapter from pcengines.com and use a cupid case with a dc power supply. just make sure to disable writing, or you'll wear it out! use mfs or a (non-essential) extra standard hard disk for data.
most reviewers appear to be getting 3.5-3.6ghz out of these consistently with the retail heat sink/fan. it would seem that 3ghz is not as far as they could reach and release.
random fact: neanderthal pronunciation
on
We Are Not Related
·
· Score: 1
scientists tend to pronounce it 'knee-anne-der-TALL'
i've never liked the idea of phone line or power networking, simply because power lines and phone lines don't stop outside my house - they're connected to everyone.
perhaps an interaction between the magnetic pole shifting and the chemical weapons that will be used against us in the next 6 months could result in the destruction of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
i, for one, have had enough indirect threats to my life for this year
Slashdot Mirror
the audiotron is supported
there is nothing unique about snood. all of the gameplay elements are a direct rip-off of bust-a-move.
see this review for a little more on the subject, and give your money to the people who not only invented the game but implement it better than their 'successor' clone!
if i go out to eat, i'm giving them money for the food. the server is getting paid with that money.
if i go to a (for all intents and purposes) anonymous web site that's HANDING OUT MONEY, i think there's reason to be much more skeptical about disclosing details.
web sites are known for harvesting contact information for the purpose of reselling it. resteraunts and dumpster divers aren't.
i think you're confusing the fear of spam with the fear of identity theft.
the lifetime-subscribed boxes yield about a $250 (read: the original cost of a lifetime subscription) premium over those that don't have them.
existing owners (like me) would be prudent to list their tivos before the hdtivo gets released to get max value
here's the license pdf from the makers of hdcp
sections 3.3/3.4 clearly state that it's not legal to have a dvi/hdcp receiver with any analog outputs (save 16/48 audio).
not having dvi on your set (or not having a mitsubishi 'promise') is nigh a death knell for future hdtv compliance.
here is an excellent writeup on the present situation
like techbargains and fatwallet
i bought a 17" dell 1702fp (samsung/dvi+analog) for $500 with no tax and free shipping about a year ago
recently the dell 2000fp (1600x1200 native 20" dvi/analog/svideo lcd), highly reviewed here, was going for $800 including shipping.
the point is to punish open relays, not to block spam. the mail has to be retried for days, wasting network bandwidth and space.
if a signifigant number of people were to employ this, open relays would become crushed and filled with their own load.
here's the source code via http, the source code via ftp, and the md5sum
:)
all this and more including read-only cvs access, nightly cvs tarballs, and contacts for submitting your own patches can be found at putty's home page here
just getting the word out. they've apparently become inundated with support mail for their free product, and could use some more developers
perhaps you should look at the project web site?
Maybe if the OpenBSD guys could get SMP working or something, someone might take them seriouesly
someone like sun?
openssh, created by the openbsd project, is a standard part of solaris 9. gripe about smp all you want - i would prefer they focus on security and crypto - but your bias isn't applicable on this point.
while sun should provide this kind of documentation anyway, it's absurd that they don't provide it to the very people that freely provided them with tools they have rebadged as their own (sunssh) and tout as a feature.
if you know so much about ethernet, why are you living on a houseboat?!
i have about 20 sv24s, 4 ss40s, and 20 ss51gs. i've had 5 of the sv24 power supply fans go bad, but never the actual power supply.
this does appear to be a sv24/sv25 issue; the "heat pipe"-based units (ss40*, ss50*, etc) all have only one fan in the unit: an 80mm easily-replaceable sunon.
i have experienced instability on the ss40s (fixed via replacement) and power supply issues with the sv24/sv25s. i didn't use an sv24 as a router because the power supply had a fan, and i'm glad i made that choice now.
with the good amount of experience with these systems, and i wouldn't hesistate to recommend the ss50 series to anyone.
"The samba team have released 2.2.7 following the discovery of a secureity hole in versions 2.2.2 to 2.2.6 that could lead to remote root access. Eeek! Full story on the samba site"
the slashdot team have released a story to the developers section following the discovery of a "secureity" hole in samba that could lead to remote root access
what does this have to do with developers? it has everything to do with a large base of the slashdot audience. this should be main page news.
right...no wonder you posted ac
store
less info than their main page (which is apparently down), but it still gets the point across.
found here
one at home, one at work. great feel, proper ctrl placement, and no useless number pad to move your hand over every time you go to use your mouse
openbsd. it runs great on my soekris net4501 (486/133 - 64mb - 32mb compact flash disk). you can follow the procedure outlined here in the openbsd faq to get up and running on a system with less than 32mb of ram
Whut is you're CPU sped?
w boyneal runs the cage that powers my CPU
[]2.764ghz
[]2.432ghz
[]626mhz
[]25mhz
[]Co
mini-itx form factor, integrated video/ethernet/fanless cpu - just add memory and storage. link
if you wanted to go all-out on skipping the moving parts, you could run the os on compact flash using an ide to cf adapter from pcengines.com and use a cupid case with a dc power supply. just make sure to disable writing, or you'll wear it out! use mfs or a (non-essential) extra standard hard disk for data.
most reviewers appear to be getting 3.5-3.6ghz out of these consistently with the retail heat sink/fan. it would seem that 3ghz is not as far as they could reach and release.
scientists tend to pronounce it 'knee-anne-der-TALL'
it was made at xerox's palo alto research center in in 1972
i've never liked the idea of phone line or power networking, simply because power lines and phone lines don't stop outside my house - they're connected to everyone.
:(
'the signal will get weak' isn't good enough
perhaps an interaction between the magnetic pole shifting and the chemical weapons that will be used against us in the next 6 months could result in the destruction of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
i, for one, have had enough indirect threats to my life for this year
lol!