well, you know something that's for sure. however in the entertainment industry (yes, I've worked on movies) we generally say "greenlit" not "greenlighted."
When I was in NYC once I walked by a kinko's that had a bunch of internet terminals you could rent. One guy that had his back to the window had a bunch of porn up on the screen. He was happily surfing porn at a public terminal. People do it, don't be surprised.
there is the Alameda County Computer Resource Center. They even have a list of fees that they charge to make sure they can properly dispose of the items. They take many types of electronics, "We want everything you can plug in that you don't put food inside of." They also turn around and provide computers and other things that work or are repaired to schools, charities, non-profits, and disabled folks. So it's a win-win situation, you get rid of your computer parts and they help someone else.
It's not a law, but an FCC rule. I couldn't find it on the FCC site (I mean, it might be there, but I didn't find it) but there is a
Chicago Tribune article on it.
Fox didn't make "Antz", Dreamworks did (and it was produced at PDI). The person at the helm of it all was Jeffry Katzenburg. Disney accused him of stealing the story for "A Bug's Life" because he had been head of Disney's animation group and then departed to found Dreamworks.
actually, for film and tv they use a box that changes that sync on TV's and monitors to match the camera shooting is to that there is no flicker or bands.
If you happen to be working along and get stuck it'd be nice to be able to email/IM/irc/phone/etc someone elsewhere in the office and get them to look at your code with a system like this. Not having to go over to their desk and they pull it up or come back to your desk. But, that's just a thought from my end. of course then you've broken the other persons flow and wasted company time:)
take a look at Privoxy (from the guys that brought you junkbuster. There is a setting to strip flash. It also has configuration via a web page, very nice.
Anyone out there providing ssh'd remote X access to an IRIX box so one could have a look?
that won't do you any good. most of the GL stuff won't display back because of library incompatabilities. You also lack the groovy hardware to work the X magic.
We have lots of IRIX machines where I work (a computer animation studio). For interactive use, you can't beat the cheaper x86 based hardware, be it running Windows or Linux. We are going to be moving from IRIX to Linux because the machines cost too much and the support contracts are a nightmare of expense. The faster interactive work doesn't hurt the cause either.
I would rather spend the money on good disk storage with an integrated or integral back-up solution. Why? Well, as cool as all that storage it, what happens when it goes *poof* and you can't get it back. You're screwed.
Yes, this is a groovy/geeky/cool solution for under your desk, but at least spend the extra dollars for a SCSI card and tape backup unit. You could fit the whole thing on a few DLT's. You can also keep incremental backups to keep the tape swapping to a minimum.
Slashdot Mirror
yes, the current one is available at Papers Please.
dude, CanSecWest doesn't start until tomorrow. a month my butt. :P
well, you know something that's for sure. however in the entertainment industry (yes, I've worked on movies) we generally say "greenlit" not "greenlighted."
When I was in NYC once I walked by a kinko's that had a bunch of internet terminals you could rent. One guy that had his back to the window had a bunch of porn up on the screen. He was happily surfing porn at a public terminal. People do it, don't be surprised.
there is the Alameda County Computer Resource Center. They even have a list of fees that they charge to make sure they can properly dispose of the items. They take many types of electronics, "We want everything you can plug in that you don't put food inside of." They also turn around and provide computers and other things that work or are repaired to schools, charities, non-profits, and disabled folks. So it's a win-win situation, you get rid of your computer parts and they help someone else.
It's not a law, but an FCC rule. I couldn't find it on the FCC site (I mean, it might be there, but I didn't find it) but there is a Chicago Tribune article on it.
Fox didn't make "Antz", Dreamworks did (and it was produced at PDI). The person at the helm of it all was Jeffry Katzenburg. Disney accused him of stealing the story for "A Bug's Life" because he had been head of Disney's animation group and then departed to found Dreamworks.
you're thinking of trademarks. patents are enforcable until they expire.
granted, it's not based on source code comparisons, but rather history.
ah, those were the days. 13 3.5" floppies painstakingly downloaded and dd'd onto floppies with and AIX box.
actually, for film and tv they use a box that changes that sync on TV's and monitors to match the camera shooting is to that there is no flicker or bands.
PVP comic strip from yesterday
heck, even my g3 b&w 350 handles this fine.
um, yeah.
1) should have been titled "other than XP".
2) yes, you can just say "look at like 565 please", but getting to see someone correct your code might be helpful.
If you happen to be working along and get stuck it'd be nice to be able to email/IM/irc/phone/etc someone elsewhere in the office and get them to look at your code with a system like this. Not having to go over to their desk and they pull it up or come back to your desk. But, that's just a thought from my end. of course then you've broken the other persons flow and wasted company time :)
indeed, thank you for the correction.
take a look at Privoxy (from the guys that brought you junkbuster. There is a setting to strip flash. It also has configuration via a web page, very nice.
The Timeless Way of Building
A Pattern Language
Ah, but Google does have one....well, available at the Googleplex.
that won't do you any good. most of the GL stuff won't display back because of library incompatabilities. You also lack the groovy hardware to work the X magic.
We have lots of IRIX machines where I work (a computer animation studio). For interactive use, you can't beat the cheaper x86 based hardware, be it running Windows or Linux. We are going to be moving from IRIX to Linux because the machines cost too much and the support contracts are a nightmare of expense. The faster interactive work doesn't hurt the cause either.
unfortunatly Disney locked up all the Ghibli rights a while back. They control the distribution in the US. This the sucky dubs of stuff like Mononoke.
Sorry CmdrTaco, unless you have a SAG card you won't be dubbing anything :P
Yes, this is a groovy/geeky/cool solution for under your desk, but at least spend the extra dollars for a SCSI card and tape backup unit. You could fit the whole thing on a few DLT's. You can also keep incremental backups to keep the tape swapping to a minimum.
No, it is close however. Converting rules from ipf to pf is very easy.