And a 911 is almost the last car I'd want in Anchorage. Even for the 2 weeks of the year you can drive it. I really liked the old Cherokee that ACS gave me to drive when we were working up there. It made the November trips to Soldotna almost enjoyable. It was also the only black rig in the telco fleet which was kinda of a cool. It was the company car for the CEO of alaska.net before ACS bought them. We drove that rig all over Alaska on the weekends sight seeing. During the week it was for site seeing (like that AT&T long lines site between Palmer and Wasilla where we had the NNI for MatSu telco.)
Its like trying to figure out reality with a particle physics accelerator smashing core american values into the hard wall of facist reality, bean counting the little pieces that shatter off to try and understand whats up.
This seems to apply only to those without a static IP address. I haven't had an ISP serve me up a random address since the early days of dial-up, and even that IP was tied to the terminal server port that I dialed in on from the main hunt-group number. (Since I watched the POP for the ISP I had the full list of modem numbers so I would often call in on the last line in the hunt and effectively have a static IP.)
I now pay a slight bit more for my two static IPs and the PTR records. I buy my service from a true mom & pop ISP where I can talk to the guy that is in the routers. It costs me about $15/month more than Frontier and DHCP, but I feel that it is worth it. What geek wouldn't want a "real" IP address anyway?
If you see my address on your server you can dig -x it and then whois and you have my address and cell phone number. That's the way it should work when a host is properly setup.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium-ion_battery States "..no memory effect.." and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_effect states: "battery memory, is an alleged effect observed in nickel cadmium rechargeable batteries.." and continues on with "True memory effect is specific to sintered-plate nickel-cadmium cells, and is exceedingly difficult to reproduce, especially in lower ampere-hour cells. In one particular test programâ"especially designed to induce memoryâ"no effect was found after more than 700 precisely-controlled charge/discharge cycles."
Having dealt with thousands of hand held radios, of various battery types, in many various operating conditions, I can agree with the above findings.
You better keep your cowardly ass anonymous if you ever come up to my part of the country. Those words would get you lynched.
I think that most of the -8 orders are for cargo. And it just passed certification last week.
Oh and the A380 is butt ugly. The 747-8 and the Dreamliner are sex with wings.
And if you want large, there is always the Dreamlifter. Nothing like seeing all three parked out at Paine.
2135
'nuf said.
Hey! Wait! Summer just started last week! Oh, I'm sorry, I just looked at your forecast, I see you don't even get a summer this year.
-Joe
Tulalip, WA
And a 911 is almost the last car I'd want in Anchorage. Even for the 2 weeks of the year you can drive it. I really liked the old Cherokee that ACS gave me to drive when we were working up there. It made the November trips to Soldotna almost enjoyable. It was also the only black rig in the telco fleet which was kinda of a cool. It was the company car for the CEO of alaska.net before ACS bought them. We drove that rig all over Alaska on the weekends sight seeing. During the week it was for site seeing (like that AT&T long lines site between Palmer and Wasilla where we had the NNI for MatSu telco.)
If he's Lowe's, Lens Crafters or Taco Bell, just to name a few, he just may. A lot of retail is now using Linux for both POS, back office and servers.
Its like trying to figure out reality with a particle physics accelerator smashing core american values into the hard wall of facist reality, bean counting the little pieces that shatter off to try and understand whats up.
I so wish that was under 120 chars.
The TI99/4A taught me all I needed to know about TI bottlenecks. Great chips wired in the most stupid way possible.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Instruments_TI-99/4A
This thing would be handy for shopping at Costco.
Thanks! You gave me enough terms to google with.
Puget Sound too. Gotta love my '93 Saturn with 35MPG though.
Please elaborate more on the actual devices that you use to achieve this. Brand names would help, links even better.
I'm not thinking of using this stuff as a trickster, It's for industrial/commercial use. The last job I did had two dozen WAPs (think big box stores.)
Thanks!
This seems to apply only to those without a static IP address. I haven't had an ISP serve me up a random address since the early days of dial-up, and even that IP was tied to the terminal server port that I dialed in on from the main hunt-group number. (Since I watched the POP for the ISP I had the full list of modem numbers so I would often call in on the last line in the hunt and effectively have a static IP.)
I now pay a slight bit more for my two static IPs and the PTR records. I buy my service from a true mom & pop ISP where I can talk to the guy that is in the routers. It costs me about $15/month more than Frontier and DHCP, but I feel that it is worth it. What geek wouldn't want a "real" IP address anyway?
If you see my address on your server you can dig -x it and then whois and you have my address and cell phone number. That's the way it should work when a host is properly setup.
Damn! Now I have an intense urge to put a 2m ham repeater at L4.
They are too bright to.
That's honorable! I usually just leave them wondering about the mod.
Thank the imaginary friend that SNMP didn't report the status of every spit-jet cartridge!
Citation?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium-ion_battery States "..no memory effect.." and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_effect states: "battery memory, is an alleged effect observed in nickel cadmium rechargeable batteries.." and continues on with "True memory effect is specific to sintered-plate nickel-cadmium cells, and is exceedingly difficult to reproduce, especially in lower ampere-hour cells. In one particular test programâ"especially designed to induce memoryâ"no effect was found after more than 700 precisely-controlled charge/discharge cycles."
Having dealt with thousands of hand held radios, of various battery types, in many various operating conditions, I can agree with the above findings.
You really need to get employed before you become a menace to society.
Weigher! To the Tower!
At least we can hack old batwing radios to work on 900MHz.
Which the unix program minicom is closely based upon.
Yep, the old 910 NPA.
Thank you.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_McGee
Email me off-board. I know a great head hunter in your area. -Joe