Answer: there is no Redbox DVD rental service in my location, you insensitive clod.:) The (legal) DVD stores in my location only sells old movies. The legal stores have actually reduced their price to match the price of an illegal DVD, but they still don't have the advantage of being able to sell the latest movies.
Just stick to Windows XP, and install Deep Freeze. (Software) damage caused from toying around or from virus infection will instantly be "healed" when the computer is powered off at the end of the day. This is a practical solution that would save you tons of headache.
You might want to check your Web/WebDAV server. Initially, I experienced problems when I used lighttpd (locking issues, can't move/rename), but everything went fine when I switched to Apache. Apache may not be as fast as lighttpd or nginx, but its WebDAV implementation is more or less complete.
My experience with WebDAV is that Windows support for it beyond XP is sucky. Heck, even under XP you can't mount it as a drive (that's what users want and expect) if you're using https. There are commercial WebDAV clients and there is an abandonware Novell client, but isn't this stuff that should be supported out of the box? WebDAV is not a solution.
I've just made a Dropbox-like alternative for a client. We used S3 for the storage and exposed it via WebDAV. Yeah, Windows support is sucky; however the trick into making it work is to use Digest Auth (not Basic), and to use a valid certificate (the CN should correctly match).
Proposed solution: following a standard that limits loudness would remove the strategic advantage of loudness.
What will happen: the standard would be ignored.
In an ideal world, users use different passwords for different websites. In reality, however, these passwords are equivalent to the passwords for their accounts.
Some BSD Developers are probably Chaotic Neutral, since I have the strong impression that they're more concerned on how their code would work. They don't care if companies would commercialize their code, and release them as closed source. GNU Developers (or devs that use GPL licenses) are probably Chaotic Good, because they're passionate on the principles of "Free Software". I don't agree with their Leftist ideals though.
OT: I think Slashdot needs to fix their JavaScript GUI.
Jumping from field to field to pursue your passion sounds great, but unfortunately, most of us need to work. I think most geeks would opt to become a "Renaissance Man" given enough funds.:)
I don't know why, but many sites have AAAA records for www.example.org but not for example.org:
$ host -t AAAA yahoo.com
yahoo.com has no AAAA record
$ host -t AAAA facebook.com
facebook.com has no AAAA record
$ host -t AAAA www.yahoo.com
www.yahoo.com is an alias for fpfd.wa1.b.yahoo.com.
fpfd.wa1.b.yahoo.com has IPv6 address 2001:4998:f011:1fe::3000
fpfd.wa1.b.yahoo.com has IPv6 address 2001:4998:f011:1fe::3001
$ host -t AAAA www.facebook.com
www.facebook.com has IPv6 address 2620:0:1c08:4000:face:b00c:0:2
I was happy to see xkcd, Google, Yahoo, Facebook, and Plurk turn on their IPv6 capabilities, but I was quite sad that Slashdot didn't take part in the World IPv6 Day.
Slashdot Mirror
Answer: there is no Redbox DVD rental service in my location, you insensitive clod. :) The (legal) DVD stores in my location only sells old movies. The legal stores have actually reduced their price to match the price of an illegal DVD, but they still don't have the advantage of being able to sell the latest movies.
In the world of BSG, fracking is always a good thing.
... to perform the feat using a single box of Trefoil cookies — which could potentially yield $15 billion worth of graphene
It could potentially reduce the price of $15 billion worth of graphene to a single box of Terfoil cookies. Here, fixed that for you.
Just stick to Windows XP, and install Deep Freeze. (Software) damage caused from toying around or from virus infection will instantly be "healed" when the computer is powered off at the end of the day. This is a practical solution that would save you tons of headache.
I sometimes wonder if a real universe comes out of existence, if only for a brief moment, whenever I dream of my own magical world inside of my head.
What if we're living inside the mind of a supercomputer right now?
You might want to check your Web/WebDAV server. Initially, I experienced problems when I used lighttpd (locking issues, can't move/rename), but everything went fine when I switched to Apache. Apache may not be as fast as lighttpd or nginx, but its WebDAV implementation is more or less complete.
My experience with WebDAV is that Windows support for it beyond XP is sucky. Heck, even under XP you can't mount it as a drive (that's what users want and expect) if you're using https. There are commercial WebDAV clients and there is an abandonware Novell client, but isn't this stuff that should be supported out of the box? WebDAV is not a solution.
I've just made a Dropbox-like alternative for a client. We used S3 for the storage and exposed it via WebDAV. Yeah, Windows support is sucky; however the trick into making it work is to use Digest Auth (not Basic), and to use a valid certificate (the CN should correctly match).
Proposed solution: following a standard that limits loudness would remove the strategic advantage of loudness.
What will happen: the standard would be ignored.
In an ideal world, users use different passwords for different websites. In reality, however, these passwords are equivalent to the passwords for their accounts.
Dear Mark Suckerberg,
May the fleas of a thousand camels infest your armpits. Thank you for deleting my photos that I've uploaded via KDE.
- Facebook User
Nope. Abortion selects against unwanted children, who are most likely to develop without loving parental guidance.
We need to protect users from buggy install scripts that execute rm -rf /usr.
Found this on the Internet: http://pastebin.com/hN7PxRhc
No need for fiction. Just ask our friendly lawyers. :)
Perhaps you can store your BitCoins inside a safe deposit box of a real bank.
Some BSD Developers are probably Chaotic Neutral, since I have the strong impression that they're more concerned on how their code would work. They don't care if companies would commercialize their code, and release them as closed source. GNU Developers (or devs that use GPL licenses) are probably Chaotic Good, because they're passionate on the principles of "Free Software". I don't agree with their Leftist ideals though.
OT: I think Slashdot needs to fix their JavaScript GUI.
Chaotic Neutral: Youtube users, BitTorrent users
Chaotic Evil: LulzSec
Chaotic Good: Open Source developers, especially kernel hackers
Jumping from field to field to pursue your passion sounds great, but unfortunately, most of us need to work. I think most geeks would opt to become a "Renaissance Man" given enough funds. :)
I know some will see this as a flamebait or something, but the real "sluggish, overengineered Leviathans" in their system is Java.
I don't know why, but many sites have AAAA records for www.example.org but not for example.org:
$ host -t AAAA yahoo.com
yahoo.com has no AAAA record
$ host -t AAAA facebook.com
facebook.com has no AAAA record
$ host -t AAAA www.yahoo.com
www.yahoo.com is an alias for fpfd.wa1.b.yahoo.com.
fpfd.wa1.b.yahoo.com has IPv6 address 2001:4998:f011:1fe::3000
fpfd.wa1.b.yahoo.com has IPv6 address 2001:4998:f011:1fe::3001
$ host -t AAAA www.facebook.com
www.facebook.com has IPv6 address 2620:0:1c08:4000:face:b00c:0:2
I was hoping to see a dancing turtle or something...
I was happy to see xkcd, Google, Yahoo, Facebook, and Plurk turn on their IPv6 capabilities, but I was quite sad that Slashdot didn't take part in the World IPv6 Day.
Whoa, compassion in Slashdot? You must be new here.
So ok there are dicks out there. They are on the internet.
I agree. There are no girls in the Internet.
Dear FreeBSD,
When will you ever have a Xen dom0 support?
Thanks,
Charlie Root
FreeBSD Fanboi