The most beautiful thing about using bob@bob.com is that bob.com is owned by - you guessed it - MICROSOFT, from the good ol' days of Microsoft Bob. Awww yeah. Who's yo daddy.
It is remarkably similar to the search interface provided by Palm OS, 'cept a whole lot faster. All applications are capable of extending the search scope through their own DBs and filetypes.
It can also be run with godforsaken GroupWise with the addition of a piece of software known as "Guinevere" and a lot of elbow grease; trust me, I've had the pleasure of doing it.
Yeah, okay, you could buy the $2K program, or you could use the accurate, fast, open-source utility gpart that has been around for YEARS. It has saved my ass more than once.
Available in the same five colors as the Revision C and Revision D iMacs, the DV is a bit smaller and has more transparent plastics. The new case allows the iMac to air cool (just like the old Volkswagen Beetle), eliminating the need for a cooling fan.
Hell, sake enables me to make all kinds of things, most of them accessory fluids for my American Standard, but I sure as hell don't get any stinkin' Slashdot articles about them, now, do I. Harrumph.
And just in case there was any lingering doubt that Slashdot editors might not derive some sort of malignant glee from watching servers go down, now we are posting links to COMMODORE 64s! C'mon, let's be more forthcoming - News for Nerds, Stuff that Matters, Harnessing the Power of Geeks to Set Protozoan Servers on Fire. BOO-YAH!
A PocketPC app named "pPod" already stole the interface, and after some "encouragement" renamed themselves to pBop - and apparently has stopped distribution.
higher cost per megabyte and greater loss in case of disaster. My instructors at the Corcoran are working photojournalists for the Washington Times, Techway, and a few other papers and agencies, and all save one recommend the 512MB size. I'm still stuck at 256 myself;)
If you really want to test the entire drive, use 'dd' to copy it sector-by-sector. Or, if MacOS X implements the Unix 'badblocks' utility, that'll do it...
iPod Mini (silver): $249
Lexar 8GB CompactFlash: $3000 [1]
Case of Zima: $24
The look on your face after it's stolen from your messenger bag: Priceless
Although I certainly can't claim to be a pro just yet, I've cycled 14,000 pictures through one 256MB Lexar 12x without any loss in capacity (disk images are the same size as images made the day after it was purchased) and without any obvious data corruption. You're certainly correct that it WILL wear out eventually... but when it does, I'm out $80 rather than $250.
Slashdot Mirror
Send us all your lunch money or we'll post a story about your site on SLASHDOT!! [insert creepy organ music here]
... a.k.a. A Beginner's Guide to tcpdump and ettercap
Well, it used to be owned by Microsoft, anyway. Harrumph. I'm getting old.
The most beautiful thing about using bob@bob.com is that bob.com is owned by - you guessed it - MICROSOFT, from the good ol' days of Microsoft Bob. Awww yeah. Who's yo daddy.
It is remarkably similar to the search interface provided by Palm OS, 'cept a whole lot faster. All applications are capable of extending the search scope through their own DBs and filetypes.
It can also be run with godforsaken GroupWise with the addition of a piece of software known as "Guinevere" and a lot of elbow grease; trust me, I've had the pleasure of doing it.
Yeah, okay, you could buy the $2K program, or you could use the accurate, fast, open-source utility gpart that has been around for YEARS. It has saved my ass more than once.
What's new in iTunes 4.5
... ...
Using iTunes 4.5 you can:
Publish your playlists
Import WMA files into your music library
Import unprotected WMA files into iTunes for Windows by dragging them to your library.
Yeah, I've got some windows with graduated transparency that can be manipulated. They're in my FREAKIN' CAR.
Why is this moderated "Informative"?? :-)
NEWSFLASH: CNN does not stand for "C|Net News"!
info:
one (1) Duppy card (available in CardBus and PCI models)
He misread "Duppy" as "Dupey" and got all excited.
Ever gotten a high score in pinball?
It's a moot point - no X on iPod! Framebuffer doesn't support mmap(). And I was so looking forward to bludgeoning some Gnomes. :~(
Hell, sake enables me to make all kinds of things, most of them accessory fluids for my American Standard, but I sure as hell don't get any stinkin' Slashdot articles about them, now, do I. Harrumph.
And just in case there was any lingering doubt that Slashdot editors might not derive some sort of malignant glee from watching servers go down, now we are posting links to COMMODORE 64s! C'mon, let's be more forthcoming - News for Nerds, Stuff that Matters, Harnessing the Power of Geeks to Set Protozoan Servers on Fire. BOO-YAH!
A PocketPC app named "pPod" already stole the interface, and after some "encouragement" renamed themselves to pBop - and apparently has stopped distribution.
Familiar with the concept of a "mat"? Y'know, the funny thick paper that surrounds pictures that have been properly framed? :-P
higher cost per megabyte and greater loss in case of disaster. My instructors at the Corcoran are working photojournalists for the Washington Times, Techway, and a few other papers and agencies, and all save one recommend the 512MB size. I'm still stuck at 256 myself ;)
And then make them into a Beowulf cluster?
Windows XP = build 2600
Hmm.
If you really want to test the entire drive, use 'dd' to copy it sector-by-sector. Or, if MacOS X implements the Unix 'badblocks' utility, that'll do it...
iPod Mini (silver): $249
r y_934.html
Lexar 8GB CompactFlash: $3000 [1]
Case of Zima: $24
The look on your face after it's stolen from your messenger bag: Priceless
[1]: http://www.letsgodigital.org/en/news/articles/sto
Although I certainly can't claim to be a pro just yet, I've cycled 14,000 pictures through one 256MB Lexar 12x without any loss in capacity (disk images are the same size as images made the day after it was purchased) and without any obvious data corruption. You're certainly correct that it WILL wear out eventually... but when it does, I'm out $80 rather than $250.