Must users are very plesant to deal with, and most companies have a policy that you shouldn't save data anywhere else but in you home dir. I've gotten free lunch while helping user recover data they saved in/var/tmp, on one of our terminal servers. Hard for them to find easy for me, that's a problem with load balancing.
I've worked with photographers and they love Aperture, it's perfect for what they need, fixing colors and I don't know what else.. But I've met other people who needs PS to improve their photos, but that's just different styles of shoting/working.
"In my opinion" is important here, it's almost certain you will step on someones toes...
IMHO KDE sucks UI wise, I would like to use it but I just can't bare the default desktop. In the beginning KDE felt like a Win 3.11 wannabe, now it wants to be XP. Sometime I'm sure you will/can beable to configure the Windows(tm) out of KDE then it might be great, but I really think they are the low point of modern UI design. GNOME on the other had has done a lot better job on their UI by stripping down features.
There has been an law/policy in Sweden since the seventies that prohibits publishing you socialsecurity number on communications with the costumer. I'm sure you have something similar in the US, and looking at those payrecords they seem to contain employenumbers not socialsecurity numbers.
A Sys Admin friend once got the great idea to use his unsynchronized servers to sync time with each other. He didn't really need the correct time, just consistent among all the servers. Well it was a lot worse, the servers couldn't keep the time at all, jumping 200ms back and forth.
Well I saw the time from Francos death (1975) to Spains admittance to the EU as to short to really matter. But I really know to little about Spains history to say something usefull, but of course you are right Spain came a long way economically in the end of the last millenia.
It works sure, but it is no where close to a Windows desktop, and far behind Linux Desktops. You would think they would have solved printing in some nice way but not even that is available.
Though their Sun Ray clients are easy on the administrator and the best on the market, you just got to love a thin client with two monitors at 1920x1200 (Sun Ray 2FS). They are also pretty ceap $200 - $600.
You know what is described in the patent really is a listserv of sort, even though it's not meant for the same thing it really serves the same purpose.
a classifier for classifying the electronic message into at least one of (i) being able to be responded to automatically; and (ii) requiring assistance from a human operator.
This is the most important part, I think but this here is the most comical, so if I use utf-8?:
15. The method of claim 1, wherein the electronic message is received over an electronic data communications channel.
16. The method of claim 15, wherein the electronic data communications channel is the Internet.
17. The method of claim 15, wherein the electronic message is an electronic mail (E-mail) message.
18. The method of claim 1, further comprising the steps of:
(a1) receiving the electronic message from the source in a first data format; and
(a2) converting the electronic message from the first data format to an electronic message having a second data format.
19. The method of claim 18, wherein the first data format is one of a printed document format, a voice data format, a dual tone multi-frequency (DTMF) format, and a first digital data format.
20. The method of claim 19, wherein the second data format is a second digital data format.
21. The method of claim 20, wherein the first and second digital data formats are ASCII.
22. The method of claim 1, wherein the predetermined response is altered in accordance the interpretation of the electronic message before delivery to the source.
23. The method of claim 1, wherein the electronic message includes fixed data.
24. The method of claim 1, wherein the electronic message includes variable data.
On the Debian bugs system page it says the first version was realeased in 94. I'm not sure how much was implemented, but in it's current form it's really very much alike the patent (what is said in the abstract anyways.
Listserv might also apply, if they had advanced mailinglist management in the beginning.
But that kind of sucks, because there is no explanation why the packages aren't signed. So the risk of someone not caring about that warning is very high..
there are few bloggers worse than the vast majority of Croatian journalists;
My experience tells me that journalists are seldom better than the newpaper they work for, so I think you will find that it's the management that is lacking. Taking it futher it's probably the public that doesn't care about good news. But this is true all over, the quality of new papers sinks because there are less people that care about reading a couple of thousand words on a subject.
Though the quality of blogs just goes up, with more people there will be more quality stuff.
Bah... Quality might be better than some of the crap that is sold under big names as Cisco/MS etc, but the iPhone really is a good piece of hardware. But what I really reacted on was the use of Linux.
If it was a clone I would gladly buy it, even if it was named jPod by Agple. What I'm saying is that it takes people to design something like this, sure it's going to take less people if they want to launch it in one year from now.
Well if these people would give us the source code I'm sure we could make it better, just look at rockbox. This is the point they are cheap rip off but if you can manage to get the code they would be wonderfull gadgets, ripe for exploits from good hackers.
That's something that has to be spread in China, these companies would profit in hardware sales from this.
I would gladly buy a phone with a bad interface if I had the source, even if it had half (try quantify that) the horsepower. The thing about iPhone is that it really has had a big team of engineers working on it, and I know some of them and they are extremly good.
Slashdot Mirror
Must users are very plesant to deal with, and most companies have a policy that you shouldn't save data anywhere else but in you home dir. I've gotten free lunch while helping user recover data they saved in /var/tmp, on one of our terminal servers. Hard for them to find easy for me, that's a problem with load balancing.
I've worked with photographers and they love Aperture, it's perfect for what they need, fixing colors and I don't know what else.. But I've met other people who needs PS to improve their photos, but that's just different styles of shoting/working.
Lets say you log all connections done in bittorent and then match them against the people logging in on your government site looking for jobs.
"In my opinion" is important here, it's almost certain you will step on someones toes...
IMHO KDE sucks UI wise, I would like to use it but I just can't bare the default desktop. In the beginning KDE felt like a Win 3.11 wannabe, now it wants to be XP. Sometime I'm sure you will/can beable to configure the Windows(tm) out of KDE then it might be great, but I really think they are the low point of modern UI design. GNOME on the other had has done a lot better job on their UI by stripping down features.
Number of addresses on the net:
2^32 = 4 294 967 296
Info needed to white list an ip
1 bit
Size of a full white list:
2^32 bit = 512 megabytes
Number of Reserved IP addresses RFC3300:
(8 * (2^24)) + (4 * (2^16)) + (2^20) + (4 * (2^8)) + (2^15) + (2 * (2^28)) = 672 433 152
Number of bytes needed for a 1-to-1 white list
(2^32-672 433 152) / 8 = 430 megabytes
Bytes needed for a 64-to-1 white list
452 816 768 / 16 = 27 megabytes
if it passes the white list then don't send to google..
Remember guns don't kill people, they are harmless things.
There has been an law/policy in Sweden since the seventies that prohibits publishing you socialsecurity number on communications with the costumer. I'm sure you have something similar in the US, and looking at those payrecords they seem to contain employenumbers not socialsecurity numbers.
We all now Open office is slow so lets hope We get the fast and Wonderfull Lotus notes interface on Open Office.
A Sys Admin friend once got the great idea to use his unsynchronized servers to sync time with each other. He didn't really need the correct time, just consistent among all the servers. Well it was a lot worse, the servers couldn't keep the time at all, jumping 200ms back and forth.
Well I saw the time from Francos death (1975) to Spains admittance to the EU as to short to really matter. But I really know to little about Spains history to say something usefull, but of course you are right Spain came a long way economically in the end of the last millenia.
It works sure, but it is no where close to a Windows desktop, and far behind Linux Desktops. You would think they would have solved printing in some nice way but not even that is available.
Though their Sun Ray clients are easy on the administrator and the best on the market, you just got to love a thin client with two monitors at 1920x1200 (Sun Ray 2FS). They are also pretty ceap $200 - $600.
You can't ever beat a blackboard, all you can do with a projector is doodling and painting since yourt pixels are 0.5cm across.
Yes Franco was a great socialist leader.
Ok you put down at least $60000 then we all can become members, and vote NO.
We may have money, but not many are zealots enough to put it where it's worth.
You know what is described in the patent really is a listserv of sort, even though it's not meant for the same thing it really serves the same purpose.
Having a bad day?
This is the most important part, I think but this here is the most comical, so if I use utf-8?:
On the Debian bugs system page it says the first version was realeased in 94. I'm not sure how much was implemented, but in it's current form it's really very much alike the patent (what is said in the abstract anyways.
Listserv might also apply, if they had advanced mailinglist management in the beginning.
But that kind of sucks, because there is no explanation why the packages aren't signed. So the risk of someone not caring about that warning is very high..
The problem is this will be full in 24h with a 100Mbps connection anyways, or ~6 hours if you live in sweden.
My experience tells me that journalists are seldom better than the newpaper they work for, so I think you will find that it's the management that is lacking. Taking it futher it's probably the public that doesn't care about good news. But this is true all over, the quality of new papers sinks because there are less people that care about reading a couple of thousand words on a subject.
Though the quality of blogs just goes up, with more people there will be more quality stuff.
It's funny because it's true..
Bah... Quality might be better than some of the crap that is sold under big names as Cisco/MS etc, but the iPhone really is a good piece of hardware. But what I really reacted on was the use of Linux.
If it was a clone I would gladly buy it, even if it was named jPod by Agple. What I'm saying is that it takes people to design something like this, sure it's going to take less people if they want to launch it in one year from now.
Well if these people would give us the source code I'm sure we could make it better, just look at rockbox. This is the point they are cheap rip off but if you can manage to get the code they would be wonderfull gadgets, ripe for exploits from good hackers.
That's something that has to be spread in China, these companies would profit in hardware sales from this.
I would gladly buy a phone with a bad interface if I had the source, even if it had half (try quantify that) the horsepower. The thing about iPhone is that it really has had a big team of engineers working on it, and I know some of them and they are extremly good.