What he meant by that is that he needed to block out all the annoying noise coming out of other people's mouths and so on as they came back and asked questions. I do that sometimes too.
I think that the time for linking to every article that talks about Linux or compares it with Windows has passed. Linux is becoming mainstream. The time has come to focus about other aspects of it on slashdot.
1. Place pan directly on CPU. 2. Place article about SCO on hard drive. 3. Post URL of article to Slashdot 4. Let cook for 15-20 minutes 5. Serve and eat!
*Use article about Gnome vs. KDE for higher altitudes
Here is some ascii art that a coworker where I work made back in 1998. Actually the systhug.com site itself was our attempt to try to organize some sysadmin information. Back then, we even tried to make a pseudo-union type deal, called the Local 202.
People running a business don't care about "sticking it to SCO". They want a cheap server (which EV1 offers) and....."
This only works for so long. I work at a company that is a bit more expensive, but we offer better service and more reliable features. Some people leave, but most of them come back claiming that the other place sucks/was down too much/bad service/bad connections, etc. People want something cheap, but more importantly is that it actually works for them.
On suso.org, I frequently ask my clients what they want out of their email/web hosting, etc. They give me feedback and tell me that one of the reasons why they like my service so much is because I include them.
I think too many businesses nowadays make decisions without actually surveying the customer base. After all, it is a service for THEM.
I miss standing at the entrace inside the dungeon in the original Diablo, then saying to people in the town "Hey, come down and help me". Then when they come through the entrace... WHACK! "Hey you fucker, why did you do that". Great fun.
I think it would be good for programmers (even those not into video) to look through their code. The team at NewTek supposibly did a lot of innovative stuff to get all that they could out of the Amiga hardware.
Seems like it would be easy to setup distributed clients that check all ports on a machine at once to see if a combination worked or not. While security through obscurity helps a bit, it shouldn't give one the false impression of security.
Despite how emotional I can get about spam and spammers. I think a reasonable sentence would be maybe a year in prison but then have your computer use suspended for 5-10 years. That would hopefully at least get rid of some of the spam for a while.
I guess I need to be quicker on the draw, I was planning to do exactly what this Cyberkinetics place has already done. Oh well. I still have a few more ideas related to that under my belt though.;-)
Slashdot Mirror
Now they will have to make metal computer desks to match the wooden accessories.
As my wife just said, how will you know when to stop typing.
What do you mean has become? It's almost always been the technology test bed for practicaly every form of visual entertainment.
They don't need a .mobile domain to connect their phones and PDAs to the internet, don't they? ;-)
m ber.orgh onenumber.tv
Like it will matter, people will just continue to find unique domains and register stuff like
myphonenumber.com
myphonenumber.net
myphonenu
myphonenumber.biz
myphonenumber.cc
myp
myphonenumber.de
myphonenumber.mx
Because, what if, forbid, someone just randomly types in myphonenumber.mx, but doesn't try myphonenumber.com. Oh no!
One of my coworkers once said:
It's going to be a headphone day.
What he meant by that is that he needed to block out all the annoying noise coming out of other people's mouths and so on as they came back and asked questions. I do that sometimes too.
I think that the time for linking to every article that talks about Linux or compares it with Windows has passed. Linux is becoming mainstream. The time has come to focus about other aspects of it on slashdot.
United Nations has a university? That seems odd.
1. Place pan directly on CPU.
2. Place article about SCO on hard drive.
3. Post URL of article to Slashdot
4. Let cook for 15-20 minutes
5. Serve and eat!
*Use article about Gnome vs. KDE for higher altitudes
Here is some ascii art that a coworker where I work made back in 1998. Actually the systhug.com site itself was our attempt to try to organize some sysadmin information. Back then, we even tried to make a pseudo-union type deal, called the Local 202.
I'm too frustrated with work to talk about it. Wait, why am I reading slashdot. Argh!!!
Just wait, I'm calibrating the targeting device on my low orbit space modulator.
Hold it... Hold it........ Fire!
People running a business don't care about "sticking it to SCO". They want a cheap server (which EV1 offers) and ....."
This only works for so long. I work at a company that is a bit more expensive, but we offer better service and more reliable features. Some people leave, but most of them come back claiming that the other place sucks/was down too much/bad service/bad connections, etc. People want something cheap, but more importantly is that it actually works for them.
On suso.org, I frequently ask my clients what they want out of their email/web hosting, etc. They give me feedback and tell me that one of the reasons why they like my service so much is because I include them.
I think too many businesses nowadays make decisions without actually surveying the customer base. After all, it is a service for THEM.
It seems like your software isn't cool anymore unless it gets a courtorder at some point in it's lifetime to change it's name.
Someone should compile a list of all these things, because there seems to be A TON of them.
At the ISP where I work, I can sit in the lobby and pick up about 3 other free wide open WiFi APs from the couch in the lobby.
...then 99.9999999% of the world won't notice. But it will be on CNN anyways.
I miss standing at the entrace inside the dungeon in the original Diablo, then saying to people in the town "Hey, come down and help me". Then when they come through the entrace... WHACK! "Hey you fucker, why did you do that". Great fun.
Anyone who calls me a sicko probably did it too.
I think it would be good for programmers (even those not into video) to look through their code. The team at NewTek supposibly did a lot of innovative stuff to get all that they could out of the Amiga hardware.
17,525 cinnomon cats later...
Seems like it would be easy to setup distributed clients that check all ports on a machine at once to see if a combination worked or not. While security through obscurity helps a bit, it shouldn't give one the false impression of security.
Most stores rely on you sending in a card with your information, I just don't send the cards in:
I wrote a thought on it a while back here and also here.
And another one does, another one does, another one bites the dust.
Sounds like someone needs to use a cryptographic filesystem.
Despite how emotional I can get about spam and spammers. I think a reasonable sentence would be maybe a year in prison but then have your computer use suspended for 5-10 years. That would hopefully at least get rid of some of the spam for a while.
.. go play Epyx Summer Games for C64 with a Joystick.
Back it up? What are you going to back it up to?
I guess I need to be quicker on the draw, I was planning to do exactly what this Cyberkinetics place has already done. Oh well. I still have a few more ideas related to that under my belt though. ;-)