Will the chip's specs be released to public? This chip would be very useful in mail servers that do virus scanning. It would only be a matter of time until e.g. Clam AntiVirus supports this chip.
PS. Does anyone know whether it supports Ogg Vorbis?
Ooh - one more neat OS feature that lots of people forget. AmigaDOS always had a ram disk - and it was dynamic. It was called RAM: and you could put anything you liked in there (as long as you had memory) - if there was nothing in there it didn't use any system memory. Thats something even the most modern release of OSX or Linux don't have.
> I hope they do the crashes is a realistic fashion in this game.
> I want crashes that are different everytime
I'm sure that will be the case. Microsoft has contributed a plethora of very handy functions® the programmers can use to create varying and realistic crashes, like e.g. generalProtectionFault(), invalidPageFault(), windowsProtectionError(), fatalException() and the colorful blueScreenOfDeath().
without a mouse attached, there appears to be no way to move it or get rid of it.
You can move the cursor by pressing Ctrl-Shift-Num Lock and then using the numpad. You move the cursor with the keys around 5, click with 5, etc. A quick googling brought up this webpage.
I'd guess KaZaA's "HTTP" traffic would be easily distinguishable from other HTTP traffic. E.g. Hogwash can "drop or modify specific packets based on a signature match".
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Will the chip's specs be released to public? This chip would be very useful in mail servers that do virus scanning. It would only be a matter of time until e.g. Clam AntiVirus supports this chip.
PS. Does anyone know whether it supports Ogg Vorbis?
Linux has tmpfs.
when Microsoft is going to sue you for its name.
Isn't it obvious?
You're right. That's exactly why e.g. Andrew Morton has been able to make his patchset for Linux.
Well, duh, "Linus Torvalds has chosen Andrew to soon become the 2.6 maintainer." :-)
You mean this?
(If the link doesn't work for some reason, the video can be found from here.)
I'm sure that will be the case. Microsoft has contributed a plethora of very handy functions® the programmers can use to create varying and realistic crashes, like e.g. generalProtectionFault(), invalidPageFault(), windowsProtectionError(), fatalException() and the colorful blueScreenOfDeath().
I think o (octet) is more useful than B (byte). It won't be mixed up with b (bit) as easily, and it's always equal to 8 bits.
These fonts are packaged for Debian, too.
Somehow that reminded me of this UserFriendly strip.
(Some more patent fun as well.)
You can move the cursor by pressing Ctrl-Shift-Num Lock and then using the numpad. You move the cursor with the keys around 5, click with 5, etc. A quick googling brought up this webpage.
I'd guess KaZaA's "HTTP" traffic would be easily distinguishable from other HTTP traffic. E.g. Hogwash can "drop or modify specific packets based on a signature match".