That would be good in a lot of respects. At my last job, I couldn't get my employeer to buy the right desk/chair combo for me. At home I have exactly the combo that I need. At my current job, I can't play music out loud and stuff like that.
It's just more comfortable to be at home. Although it can be distracting. But less distracting than other employees coming back to your cube all the time to talk about nonsense.
Anyone else find it amusing that there are over 3 times as many APs as there are clients. I guess the clients wouldn't be running all the time though so maybe it was bad timing.
Speaking of which, it's interesting to go back and call some of those old numbers (like for BBSes) and see who is there now. Make sure when you do that you ask them how much their Midwest Micro 486/DX4 is.
I wonder if there is a site on the net somewhere that documents this kind of stuff.
I had equally if not more trouble getting stuff like sound cards and modems to work properly with win95. In fact, those items always seemed to be what was causing it to crash.
Um, while that might be true, IU still has had a strong IT history. I'm sure Purdue does as well. But speaking as someone who goes to IU, worked as a sysadmin at the ISP that cooperates with IU for off-campus wireless in Bloomington, and someone who knows several IT people at IU, they are truely one of the frontrunners. Almost every building and room has wireless access. Most rooms even have their own AP. Plus, IU spends a lot of time and money on wireless research and development.
So now that Spammers are paying other people to do something that's questionable legally, aren't the spammers then breaking a law? It's like if they paid a hitman.
I know that being wet might not be the only thing that puts a fire out, after all, look at gasoline. But I'm curious to know why Tyco Fire & Security came out with this. How does it put out a fire? Would be great for machine rooms.
I would think that saving an online chat would fall under the same category as tape recording a conversation.
In Indiana, it is legal to tape record a conversation, even without having that beeping sound. I found this out from a law professor here at IU in Bloomington. Other states have different restrictions on it.
I don't buy CDs as much as I used to. I have over 600 CDs now, but most of them where bought between 1990 and 2001. I still bought CDs even after I started listening to mp3s. I haven't bought any recently because I just don't need anymore right now. I have quite a few to listen too.
So maybe it's the same reason with others, they are all saturated with CDs. A generation is growing up and has other expenses, likes cars, houses and kids.
I was in Vegas last week and played a few rounds of roulette. One thing I noticed when I went to several different roulette tables is that on the electronic boards that showed previous winning numbers is that there would be repeats. Not of the same number, but two side by side number repeats. So out of the 16 numbers displayed, it would look something like this:
17 35 35 1 8 2 4 21 36 0 11 14 3 3 19 9
So these next-door repeats would come up more frequently than you would expect (which should be 1 out 72 times on average, ignoring the 0 and 00). It made me wonder if some physical characteristic of the roulette wheel or the dealer was causing the next-door repeats.
So perhaps one strategy of roulette is to always play the last winning number. Since it pays out 35 to 1, and as long as you have enough to keep playing, you *might* come out ahead.
I like ice-cream with Ketchup, you insensitive clod.
Yeah, and appearently so do hundreds of millions of other people. But only because they are told to like it. Or because others like it. Go jump off a bridge too.
Slashdot Mirror
That would be good in a lot of respects. At my last job, I couldn't get my employeer to buy the right desk/chair combo for me. At home I have exactly the combo that I need. At my current job, I can't play music out loud and stuff like that.
It's just more comfortable to be at home. Although it can be distracting. But less distracting than other employees coming back to your cube all the time to talk about nonsense.
I was just getting ready to install it anyways.
Anyone else find it amusing that there are over 3 times as many APs as there are clients. I guess the clients wouldn't be running all the time though so maybe it was bad timing.
Speaking of which, it's interesting to go back and call some of those old numbers (like for BBSes) and see who is there now. Make sure when you do that you ask them how much their Midwest Micro 486/DX4 is.
I wonder if there is a site on the net somewhere that documents this kind of stuff.
Somewhere in my parent's house is a 1990 issue of Computer Shopper with the world's only 4GB hard drive at the time (by IBM). price: $20,000
I kept that around just to look back at times like this.
what is this "Zephyr" that he talks about wanking in? Is that some other tech news website?
Saychas ya magy slysheet Gyst uz Bydeshevo.
Like I can't listen to it already. mp3.ru already offers free music by the megabyte. Several Russian sites do.
What's interesting is that Sodipodi (that other vector drawing program) means "to scribble" in Estonian.
So then you must have scientific evidence to back this up then, right?
Infinite pigeons with infinite discs yields infinite data speed.
I had equally if not more trouble getting stuff like sound cards and modems to work properly with win95. In fact, those items always seemed to be what was causing it to crash.
PK = Priest Kill.
Religion is a thing of the past.
It's like Agent Smith once said: "Millions of people living out their lives... Oblivious."
Is to start driving slower
Um, while that might be true, IU still has had a strong IT history. I'm sure Purdue does as well. But speaking as someone who goes to IU, worked as a sysadmin at the ISP that cooperates with IU for off-campus wireless in Bloomington, and someone who knows several IT people at IU, they are truely one of the frontrunners. Almost every building and room has wireless access. Most rooms even have their own AP. Plus, IU spends a lot of time and money on wireless research and development.
So now that Spammers are paying other people to do something that's questionable legally, aren't the spammers then breaking a law? It's like if they paid a hitman.
I know that being wet might not be the only thing that puts a fire out, after all, look at gasoline. But I'm curious to know why Tyco Fire & Security came out with this. How does it put out a fire?
Would be great for machine rooms.
I would think that saving an online chat would fall under the same category as tape recording a conversation.
In Indiana, it is legal to tape record a conversation, even without having that beeping sound. I found this out from a law professor here at IU in Bloomington. Other states have different restrictions on it.
I don't buy CDs as much as I used to. I have over 600 CDs now, but most of them where bought between 1990 and 2001. I still bought CDs even after I started listening to mp3s. I haven't bought any recently because I just don't need anymore right now. I have quite a few to listen too.
So maybe it's the same reason with others, they are all saturated with CDs. A generation is growing up and has other expenses, likes cars, houses and kids.
suso.org already offers multi-GB of email storage for its users.
I guess I never really thought about it.
I was in Vegas last week and played a few rounds of roulette. One thing I noticed when I went to several different roulette tables is that on the electronic boards that showed previous winning numbers is that there would be repeats. Not of the same number, but two side by side number repeats. So out of the 16 numbers displayed, it would look something like this:
17
35
35
1
8
2
4
21
36
0
11
14
3
3
19
9
So these next-door repeats would come up more frequently than you would expect (which should be 1 out 72 times on average, ignoring the 0 and 00). It made me wonder if some physical characteristic of the roulette wheel or the dealer was causing the next-door repeats.
So perhaps one strategy of roulette is to always play the last winning number. Since it pays out 35 to 1, and as long as you have enough to keep playing, you *might* come out ahead.
Right then, so why again, did they get arrested? Sounds like the casino is abusing it's power.
I like ice-cream with Ketchup, you insensitive clod.
Yeah, and appearently so do hundreds of millions of other people. But only because they are told to like it. Or because others like it. Go jump off a bridge too.
A computer without Microsoft is like ice-cream without Ketchup.