Le superdisk is a 120 MB floppy. It's drive can be used to access floppies or the 120 mb thing. With harddrives less than $75 bucks, I cannot believe that any true geek would have a SUPERDRIVE and not a simple, old, 500 mb or so harddrive.
Nope. Try running lopht's password cracker on a SMB password file from NT - the 16 character passwords are broken into two groups of 8 each, and it is MUCH easier to break a 8 character password and than another 8 character password than breaking a 16 character one. So it is 41 bits, because 40 + 40 = 80, but either this 40 or that 40 can be marked by one bit. If 40 bits made 5 possibilities (very simplified), then two sets of 40 bits would give you ten possibilities, but 80 bits would give you 25. http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Gandalf says that secrecy and unexpected moves are their best hope - go to the library and find the letters of JRR Tolkien - he explains it much better - basically, if Sauron knew where the ring was exactly, and it would be obvious with many Elves around it, then he would throw all his force there, and win. http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
It is funny! I think this might be a moderator-bot that saw fat charlie. Even if the bot is a human.... . Today's word is bleh. http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Of course the reason Linus wrote Linux was that he couldn't afford minix.... so where did he get this source code?..... Ah well I'm bored http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I think you can combine the two - check out my 6 D cell mag-lite with modified endcap consiting of one 12 gauge shotgun shell. Doesn't hit anything at about 100 yards, but it will take down someone that the mag light can't. And then there's the 3 D cell converted to a 6 shot.357 revolver. And the other 6 D cell with a scope and.30-06 ammo. http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
ARRRRRRRRRRRGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH. It is millennium!!! NNOTICE THE TWO NNs! Double-n! Not single! If you're going to be a jerk about the beginning of the new millennium, get the word right! And the calculate those days we lost in September of 1752, a total of 11, and then reconfigure based on the error of the monk discovering Jesus's birth, and celebrate the milleNNium on December 20th, 1995!!!!!!!!!!! bleh. http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
When you break down radioactive elements, does the radiaction stop? IE, will it then no longer have a halflife? (And it probably won't even have a Quake 1 opensource either....:) http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Hmm. just a thought. It says npsis.net but points to npsis.com. So he needs to learn consistency. At least the bombcar.com server is consistently down until NETWORKSOLUTIONS gets off there fat ass and updates their root servers. http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Communism is simple, perfect, and not doable in the real world. The theory is great, but people's greed never allows it to work. It will work for awhile, and then crumble. (Cross reference USSR, communes, etc.) But in software, where it costs noone any money to duplicate software, it can work. But people don't want to call GNU, *BSD, Linux, etc "Software Communism," because of the connotations of the word "communism." But think: It is the efforts of all going to help all, ie, Alan Cox makes a SCSI driver. Now every one has access to that SCSI driver; it has gone into the collective pool. Now in physical communism, the pool grows and shrinks, depending on how many people add work, food, money, etc, and how many people take these things out. But in software, the pool can only grow. So when I download a SCSI driver, it doesn't prevent anyone else from downloading the same driver.
I think it is because the moderators feel that one way to make the trolls go away is to not respond to them. So, both of us are creating a haven for trolls by responing. But what do I care? I got a dual pentium pro motherboard M6E with scsi for $50.:)
Another question.... how much does 10,000 copies of windows NT cost....... That there be an awful lot of maintenance.... http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I've been stuck so long in this world of uptime and slashdot slowness, that I though you were referring to the server - up %50 in 2 days! http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I've used a gig. Nothing special. Just never swap, and buffers up the wazooo. How much ram does ol' 98 support - I know 95 had a 64 or 128 MB limit. And I'll bet 98 can't do a fat gig. But then again, WTFDIK (what the F do I know...) http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Actually, hardware quality gargles my nuts. It's sad, but it's true. I'm sitting next to about 50 thousand dollars worth of SCSI disks, etc, about 25 thousand dollars worth which don't work. From the 24 disks on RMA now, to the dead Adaptec cards, to the dead motherboard, it's all crap. The worst offender is intergrated motherboards, with onboard everything - I've personally seen 3 of them fry. Usually it's just an ethernet card or something, but hardware quality is pretty low, as compared to the grand ole' IBM 8086, which still runs. (No it doesn't run linux, and no - you don't wanna beowulf it, either!) But you can use it as a jackstand. http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Exactly. I think it would benifit the community greatly were companies like Red Hat to pay people to document the more obscure parts of the kernel. This is especially important as the changes are so rapid and the systems are always evolving (for example: modules in 2.0 to modules in 2.2) But then again:
I GOT 18 disks on a raid! http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Slashdot Mirror
HOW doth the Napster maketh it's millions of dollars, pray tell?
The most money it could make is if the RIAA loses the case, they get $5 million.
.sig
hmmm.... first moody blues troll?
should i bother to get the username...?
nah
i didn't troll that above, BTW, i just like the moody blues.
.sig
Cool! Magic. I've never hit the refresh button on a slashdot home page and seen everything move UP! Must be internal constipation in the servers...
.sig
Le superdisk is a 120 MB floppy. It's drive can be used to access floppies or the 120 mb thing. With harddrives less than $75 bucks, I cannot believe that any true geek would have a SUPERDRIVE and not a simple, old, 500 mb or so harddrive.
.sig
Nope. Try running lopht's password cracker on a SMB password file from NT - the 16 character passwords are broken into two groups of 8 each, and it is MUCH easier to break a 8 character password and than another 8 character password than breaking a 16 character one. So it is 41 bits, because 40 + 40 = 80, but either this 40 or that 40 can be marked by one bit. If 40 bits made 5 possibilities (very simplified), then two sets of 40 bits would give you ten possibilities, but 80 bits would give you 25.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Gandalf says that secrecy and unexpected moves are their best hope - go to the library and find the letters of JRR Tolkien - he explains it much better - basically, if Sauron knew where the ring was exactly, and it would be obvious with many Elves around it, then he would throw all his force there, and win.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I have a beautiful solution for this puzzle, but this little text entry box is too small.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
It is funny! I think this might be a moderator-bot that saw fat charlie. Even if the bot is a human....
.
Today's word is bleh.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I'm not ever as good as I once was, but I'm good once as ever I was not.
bleh
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Of course the reason Linus wrote Linux was that he couldn't afford minix .... so where did he get this source code?..... Ah well I'm bored
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I think you can combine the two - check out my 6 D cell mag-lite with modified endcap consiting of one 12 gauge shotgun shell. Doesn't hit anything at about 100 yards, but it will take down someone that the mag light can't. And then there's the 3 D cell converted to a 6 shot .357 revolver. And the other 6 D cell with a scope and .30-06 ammo.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
ARRRRRRRRRRRGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH. It is millennium!!! NNOTICE THE TWO NNs! Double-n! Not single! If you're going to be a jerk about the beginning of the new millennium, get the word right! And the calculate those days we lost in September of 1752, a total of 11, and then reconfigure based on the error of the monk discovering Jesus's birth, and celebrate the milleNNium on December 20th, 1995!!!!!!!!!!! bleh.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
When you break down radioactive elements, does the radiaction stop? IE, will it then no longer have a halflife? (And it probably won't even have a Quake 1 opensource either....:)
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
And the Ptolemic epicycle for hot grits has the ratio of a point to the Bombcar. So what?
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Hmm. just a thought. It says npsis.net but points to npsis.com. So he needs to learn consistency. At least the bombcar.com server is consistently down until NETWORKSOLUTIONS gets off there fat ass and updates their root servers.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Communism is simple, perfect, and not doable in the real world. The theory is great, but people's greed never allows it to work. It will work for awhile, and then crumble. (Cross reference USSR, communes, etc.) But in software, where it costs noone any money to duplicate software, it can work. But people don't want to call GNU, *BSD, Linux, etc "Software Communism," because of the connotations of the word "communism." But think: It is the efforts of all going to help all, ie, Alan Cox makes a SCSI driver. Now every one has access to that SCSI driver; it has gone into the collective pool. Now in physical communism, the pool grows and shrinks, depending on how many people add work, food, money, etc, and how many people take these things out. But in software, the pool can only grow. So when I download a SCSI driver, it doesn't prevent anyone else from downloading the same driver.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I think it is because the moderators feel that one way to make the trolls go away is to not respond to them. So, both of us are creating a haven for trolls by responing. But what do I care? I got a dual pentium pro motherboard M6E with scsi for $50. :)
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Another question .... how much does 10,000 copies of windows NT cost....... That there be an awful lot of maintenance....
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I've been stuck so long in this world of uptime and slashdot slowness, that I though you were referring to the server - up %50 in 2 days!
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I've used a gig. Nothing special. Just never swap, and buffers up the wazooo. How much ram does ol' 98 support - I know 95 had a 64 or 128 MB limit. And I'll bet 98 can't do a fat gig. But then again, WTFDIK (what the F do I know...)
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Actually, hardware quality gargles my nuts. It's sad, but it's true. I'm sitting next to about 50 thousand dollars worth of SCSI disks, etc, about 25 thousand dollars worth which don't work. From the 24 disks on RMA now, to the dead Adaptec cards, to the dead motherboard, it's all crap. The worst offender is intergrated motherboards, with onboard everything - I've personally seen 3 of them fry. Usually it's just an ethernet card or something, but hardware quality is pretty low, as compared to the grand ole' IBM 8086, which still runs. (No it doesn't run linux, and no - you don't wanna beowulf it, either!) But you can use it as a jackstand.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Memo? If you're subscribed to linux-raid then there were mentions of it.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I like the sig - Bill Gates is obviously a brilliant mathemetician.
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
Exactly. I think it would benifit the community greatly were companies like Red Hat to pay people to document the more obscure parts of the kernel. This is especially important as the changes are so rapid and the systems are always evolving (for example: modules in 2.0 to modules in 2.2)
But then again:
I GOT 18 disks on a raid!
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.
I GOT 18 DISKS ON A LINUX RAID! ONE RAID 5 WITH 18 DISKS!
sorry. I'm just exited and alt-f10 is soo easy...
http://www.bombcar.com It's where it is at.