Actually, Bobby Prince (the guy who did all the music) used to have a huge number of Doom MP3s availabone on his mp3.com homepage, but it looks like most of them got taken down. I still have them stored local though, all 27 of them.
This isn't just a demo of Doom, it's to show off the GeForce3. What better way to make all the dynamic light look the most impressive than to have the levels full of dark areas, shadows, etc...
This the first paragraph from the COPYING file of ssh 1.2.12, the last "free" version of ssh which OpenSSH is based on.
This file is part of the ssh software, Copyright (c) 1995 Tatu Ylonen, Finland
COPYING POLICY AND OTHER LEGAL ISSUES
As far as I am concerned, the code I have written for this software can be used freely for any purpose. Any derived versions of this software must be clearly marked as such, and if the derived work is incompatible with the protocol description in the RFC file, it must be called by a name other than "ssh" or "Secure Shell".
I find this interesting. By specifically saying when the terms "ssh" and "Secure Shell" can _not_ be used, it is in effect saying that use of these terms in a derivitive work is acceptable (in fact, what better way to show that OpenSSH is derived from SSH that including SSH in the name?).
Moreover, this version was released in November 1995, before either term was registered and before December 1995, when SSH Communicatins Corp. was founded.
I can see him politely asking OpenSSH to change the name, but I can't see that they would be required to do so.
I volunteered as a counselor at one of the locations of National Computer Camps one summer a nubmer of years ago. The program was pretty good - the kids learn actual languages, from BASIC for the youngest through Pascal and C for the oldest (in fact, we had a few doing work in Assembly). Most students brought their own PCs. After instruction, there was plenty of Doom and games as well.
The sessions are two weeks each and they have 5 locations in the U.S., mostly in the east (headed in Connecticut).
If someone has a.WAV of this, it'd be much appreciated.
The song is called "We Do (The Stonecutter's Guild)" and it's available on the Simpsons'
CD "Songs in the Key of Springfield" (A play on the name of the X-Files CD "Songs in the Key of X").
Well, there's a half solution. Switch "testing" for "woody" in your/etc/apt/sources.list and update. This won't downgrade packages to the testing versions but eventually the testing versions will "catch up with" and overtake the woody ones and you'll be getting only testing updates from then on.
As to what to do with the woody packages you have that are later then the testing versions... well, after you do the above change you could try manually doing "apt-get install " and see what happens. It might do what you want, or it might just say "already have a later version". Never had an instance to try it but it's worth a shot.
Slashdot Mirror
You shouldn't need to use RPMs... all the stuff you need is in potato:
glide2-base
libglide-vg
libglide-v2
libglide-v3
device3dfx-source
mesag3-glide2
Watch your tongue, L&O continues to be awesome. SVU, otoh, I don't care much for either.
nee' means born. so nee' metalab was incorrect. I didn't mean it was never metalab.
Not quite. nee' sunsite.unc.edu
er nm about the email
http://dione.cwru.edu/~ctp/doom
I'll keep them up for a week or so, reply to this when you've gotten them all.
email me
@hotmail.com
Actually, Bobby Prince (the guy who did all the music) used to have a huge number of Doom MP3s availabone on his mp3.com homepage, but it looks like most of them got taken down. I still have them stored local though, all 27 of them.
This isn't just a demo of Doom, it's to show off the GeForce3. What better way to make all the dynamic light look the most impressive than to have the levels full of dark areas, shadows, etc...
No. Zero Wing was an Arcade game in 1989, and then a Sega Genesis game in 1991.
Ah, sorry about then. I knew it was some old system, and a quick Google search seemed to indicate SNES. My bad.
It's from the intro sequence of an old SNES game called Zero Wing, where all the english is apparently the result of a horrible mistranslation job.
You can see an animated gif of the intro sequence here.
2001-04-03 05:22:35
(Um, why does Slashdot think a post with nothing but number is using too many caps?)
MPAA: (Re)move DeCSS. For great justice.
Does Ebay have the word 'auctions' in its name? Does Yahoo use the word 'directory'?
eBay's original name was AuctionWeb. eBay was the guy's ISP's name, which he bought out when his site became popular.
I find this interesting. By specifically saying when the terms "ssh" and "Secure Shell" can _not_ be used, it is in effect saying that use of these terms in a derivitive work is acceptable (in fact, what better way to show that OpenSSH is derived from SSH that including SSH in the name?).
Moreover, this version was released in November 1995, before either term was registered and before December 1995, when SSH Communicatins Corp. was founded.
I can see him politely asking OpenSSH to change the name, but I can't see that they would be required to do so.
I volunteered as a counselor at one of the locations of National Computer Camps one summer a nubmer of years ago. The program was pretty good - the kids learn actual languages, from BASIC for the youngest through Pascal and C for the oldest (in fact, we had a few doing work in Assembly). Most students brought their own PCs. After instruction, there was plenty of Doom and games as well.
The sessions are two weeks each and they have 5 locations in the U.S., mostly in the east (headed in Connecticut).
"This user violated our Acceptable Use Policy and has had their account terminated. The page you are looking for is gone for good."
In that case, the proper status code would probably be 410 Gone
Actually it you who didn't count. Fuck You.
Oh-ho-ho! It you who give good comeback! It him who driven into shame!
If someone has a .WAV of this, it'd be much appreciated.
The song is called "We Do (The Stonecutter's Guild)" and it's available on the Simpsons'
CD "Songs in the Key of Springfield" (A play on the name of the X-Files CD "Songs in the Key of X").
Ah, thanks for the clarification.
(for example, he's considering revealing halfway through the film that Gaff is really Mazar Rackham
Oh great, thanks for giving that away. Not all of us have ready it already, sigh...
Well, there's a half solution. Switch "testing" for "woody" in your /etc/apt/sources.list and update. This won't downgrade packages to the testing versions but eventually the testing versions will "catch up with" and overtake the woody ones and you'll be getting only testing updates from then on.
As to what to do with the woody packages you have that are later then the testing versions... well, after you do the above change you could try manually doing "apt-get install " and see what happens. It might do what you want, or it might just say "already have a later version". Never had an instance to try it but it's worth a shot.
At least it gives Slashdot something fun to read this morning.
People don't read Slashdot, Slashdot reads Slashdot.
-- By pressing down a special key it plays a little melody
I could rattle off the names of several of my coworkers that think that the whole fantasy genre is crap.
Of course they do, they're all sci-fi fans.
</me ducks>
That should be
thorin, carry me. thorin, go through window. se. e. se. e. get ring. n. d. n. enter crack.
(real interactive fiction uses prepositions)
duh-duh-NUH-NUH-NUH-NUH, duh-nuh-duhnuhnuh...