For the average user, this won't matter; they buy a new box and get W7 preinstalled.
It's only the few people thay buy a legitimate, boxed version *and* intend to do an in-place upgrade.
Hmm.. I wonder what this will do for the installed base; will many not upgrade or rather buy a new PC? What will this mean for hardware sales in Europe, esp since Vista was more demanding and memory is dirt cheap (compared to Vista RTM)..
Add check_client_access pcre:/etc/postfix/client-checks.pcre to your main.cf (smtpd_client_restrictions), with the RBL's in between and you are able to both white- and blacklist specific IP-adresses and -ranges.
/etc/postfix/client-checks.pcre:
# Yahoo group mailers /216.155.201./ OK /66.94.237./ OK /66.163.187./ OK /216.155.203./ OK /209.73.160./ OK
It's all about variety. I for one wouldn't like the world to become an average-tasting bulb of engineered soja. Or not even a great-tasting one. Although TFA is not about DNA-modified veggies, but about better, DNA-supported selection, it still decreases variety, because variety (and random genetic drift) decreases predictability and thus quality and profit.
I would think the world would be at a loss if only my good qualities would be cloned or selected, doing away with the balance nature shows again and again, over and over and over and over...
About shfs Shfs is a simple and easy to use <B>Linux kernel module</B> which allows you to mount remote filesystems using a plain shell (ssh) connection.
The idea is not new. Over here in The Netherlands there's a pilot in the city of Tilburg with such a project (named ISA = +/- intelligent speed adaption). Basically the same: dGPS, GSM and speed-limited areas.
However, the system has the possibility (for now, I think;) to hit the red button to switch the thing off, letting the driver step on it.
The test should be finished by now, but I've not heard of any results.
BTW: the engineers who have developed this one work for my biggest client, so you won't hear me...
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For the average user, this won't matter; they buy a new box and get W7 preinstalled.
It's only the few people thay buy a legitimate, boxed version *and* intend to do an in-place upgrade.
Hmm.. I wonder what this will do for the installed base; will many not upgrade or rather buy a new PC? What will this mean for hardware sales in Europe, esp since Vista was more demanding and memory is dirt cheap (compared to Vista RTM)..
I got my invite last week, but since GV is not "available" outside the US, I'm not even allowed to register..
It's (again) a US-only thing..
It's all about variety. I for one wouldn't like the world to become an average-tasting bulb of engineered soja. Or not even a great-tasting one. Although TFA is not about DNA-modified veggies, but about better, DNA-supported selection, it still decreases variety, because variety (and random genetic drift) decreases predictability and thus quality and profit.
I would think the world would be at a loss if only my good qualities would be cloned or selected, doing away with the balance nature shows again and again, over and over and over and over...
Use hardware encryption on the removable media. You're talking probably USB-sticks anyhow, so use one with fingerprints or (multi-platform) pin codes.
;-)
Or did you mean: Cheap enterprise solution?
For the history of Unix (timeline), read this one:
http://www.levenez.com/unix/
Well.. FreeBSD (or any *BSD for that mather) already was a feasible alternative...
That would have been nice when my SO dropped her phone last week...
Or the time I had a close encounter with the road on my motorcycle...
Not to mention the broken removable HD-casings..
Paul
The idea is not new. Over here in The Netherlands there's a pilot in the city of Tilburg with such a project (named ISA = +/- intelligent speed adaption). Basically the same: dGPS, GSM and speed-limited areas.
;) to hit the red button to switch the thing off, letting the driver step on it.
However, the system has the possibility (for now, I think
The test should be finished by now, but I've not heard of any results.
BTW: the engineers who have developed this one work for my biggest client, so you won't hear me...
Paul