Ever look at YOUR receipts when you use a credit card? One from Sun Coast Motion Pictures and one from Papa Murphy's. Used my check card on both of them. Both of them have my Visa number and expiration date printed on them. But I'll bet you NEVER throw your receipts away.
After a quick test... at load time (not loading any documents) Opera 3.6 allocates 6.7 megs, IE 5.0 allocates 6.7 megs, and Netscape 4.6 allocates 14 something. (Adding the mem usage + vm size).
At load time, sure, but it inflates -- fast and it doesn't really free all the memory that it should. The binaries may be smaller but the memory footprint ranks right up there with the "big" boys, especially after a few hours running.
If VNC is actually in violation of this patent (ad I doubt it is) it would be a really bad idea for GraphOn to sue the company that now owns VNC... AT&T. If anybody has deeper pockets than M$...:-)
Well, there's no reason to think they all froze at the same time. But since they are relatively well-preserved (i.e. not just bones) they would have had to have frozen quickly after dying (or more likely, died of freezing), then never thawed or been exposed for other animals to eat them.
This may happen in your freezer regularly, but I don't think it happens very frequently outside.
It's my understanding that hundreds, if not thousands of wooly mammoths have been discovered in Siberia. How is it possible that they all froze so quickly?
The report says this mammoth died by a pond, because of all the plant life found. So what's the process?
1. Mammoth is eating plant life by pond and dies of unknown causes.
2. Twenty feet of snow immediately fall on mammoth before it has a chance to decompose or be eaten by some other creature.
3. It never thaws.
4. This happens to hundreds or thousands of different mammoths.
When I used a PS/2 mouse, every now and then when I switched from X to the console and back, the console would freeze and I would only be able to get back in via telnet. I've got my fingers crossed hoping that's the bug they fixed:-)
Okay... kid is careless, arrogant and stupid, gets his hands on some scripts, finds some security holes, and intentionally pisses off the FBI.
And this is news that he's going to be prosecuted? He might as well have walked into their DC headquarters waving a shotgun around. It'll be news when he *is* the next Mitnick.
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Ever look at YOUR receipts when you use a credit card? One from Sun Coast Motion Pictures and one from Papa Murphy's. Used my check card on both of them. Both of them have my Visa number and expiration date printed on them. But I'll bet you NEVER throw your receipts away.
100% non-piratable encryption:
dd if=/dev/random of=dvd-a_file
:-)
Oops... blame the guy who wrote that Perl one-liner. Damn buggy software :-)
Seems to me the new hexadecennium would start at the end of the year 0x1FFF, which is 0x666 years from 0x1999 :-)
However, 11191999 is not prime (factors to 7,13,29, and 4241), and neither is 1159591119999 (one factor is 2130917, I didn't wait for the rest :-)
After a quick test... at load time (not loading any documents) Opera 3.6 allocates 6.7 megs, IE 5.0 allocates 6.7 megs, and Netscape 4.6 allocates 14 something. (Adding the mem usage + vm size).
At load time, sure, but it inflates -- fast and it doesn't really free all the memory that it should. The binaries may be smaller but the memory footprint ranks right up there with the "big" boys, especially after a few hours running.
If VNC is actually in violation of this patent (ad I doubt it is) it would be a really bad idea for GraphOn to sue the company that now owns VNC... AT&T. If anybody has deeper pockets than M$... :-)
I keep hearing about Opera's small footprint... it doesn't seem to work that way though. 20 megs is more like it.
I see you work for them... :-)
Got a screen shot?
We have a server named "bugs"... it has a nasty habit of living up to its name :-)
Well, there's no reason to think they all froze at the same time. But since they are relatively well-preserved (i.e. not just bones) they would have had to have frozen quickly after dying (or more likely, died of freezing), then never thawed or been exposed for other animals to eat them.
This may happen in your freezer regularly, but I don't think it happens very frequently outside.
It's my understanding that hundreds, if not thousands of wooly mammoths have been discovered in Siberia. How is it possible that they all froze so quickly?
The report says this mammoth died by a pond, because of all the plant life found. So what's the process?
1. Mammoth is eating plant life by pond and dies of unknown causes.
2. Twenty feet of snow immediately fall on mammoth before it has a chance to decompose or be eaten by some other creature.
3. It never thaws.
4. This happens to hundreds or thousands of different mammoths.
Does this not make sense to anyone else?
How do you pull an interesting plot out of a Drag & Drop protocol? :-)
"The house knows whenever a room is empty," he says, "so there is no reason to circulate the normal level of air, just minimal."
Anyone else ever seen Shada? "You are dead. Dead people don't require oxygen. Shutting off air supply..."
"To support market development, LinuxOne will place carefully selected software modules in the public domain."
They're going to remove all patents and copyrights from their code? Not likely. Perhaps they need to run their literature past a good lawyer...
I don't really see people flocking away from M$... I'd like to, but I don't. :-)
But were those GIFs created with properly licensed software? :-)
Damn, and I thought I knew a lot about Linux... I always wondered what that kernel option did. :-)
When I used a PS/2 mouse, every now and then when I switched from X to the console and back, the console would freeze and I would only be able to get back in via telnet. I've got my fingers crossed hoping that's the bug they fixed :-)
I think everybody agrees, this schmuck is not going to get a whole hell of a lot of sympathy :-)
Okay... kid is careless, arrogant and stupid, gets his hands on some scripts, finds some security holes, and intentionally pisses off the FBI.
And this is news that he's going to be prosecuted? He might as well have walked into their DC headquarters waving a shotgun around. It'll be news when he *is* the next Mitnick.
I've written code for Windows much more than for Linux recently... and that looks very familiar.
Sure, point out the easy way to do it :-)
whoops, make that
st_row = (struct ST_ROW *)row;