I don't need to check *every* package myself, but I expect that most of them were checked by someone at some point. I can be 100% sure, there were no external audits of most black-box software.
According to SI, 2TB = 2000GB. And that's what disk manufacturers used, and have always used. 2TiB = 2048GiB, but that's a different thing, and disk manufacturers don't care about that.
Free software doesn't mean unpaid developers; lots of FLOSS developers get payed (and not badly) for their work. What's your obsession with paying for black-box software which nor you, nor a fellow programmer can audit, fix, or modify?
Why would specialists have to work for free? There are plenty of companies (and non-profits) that pays specielists to do their work, and still release open-source products.
Emails (and before then, logins) are "user@subdomain.domain.country". Pretty logical.
URLs, are, technically protocol://user:password@domain:port/resource Up to "port", it all made sense. Not sure why that's how everything ended up though, but the problems are not the domains, they existed before HTTP.
This stands quite true in Argentina..com.ar is for anyone, any they're VERY used..edu.ar requires you to be an officially recognized educational entity and you need to do some paperwork and stuff to get it..org.ar almost the same as above..net.ar only for legally recognized ISPs. ".net.ar" suck! And I've yet to come across one.
Really? It's a spoiler?
- Everyone I know GUESSES that ending before the game came out.
- The internet is full of spoiler due to the fans complaining about the crappy endings (there was even a/. article recently).
- The game came about over a month ago. Get over it.
Firefire isn't uncommon. My PC has a firewire port, and so have the last couple of PCs I had. I never used it though. To be honest, I only once met someone who had, some time ago, used firewire.
".localdomain" isn't really standard either, though I have seen it in some places as well. Mainly,/etc/hosts - I've never seen it in use anywhere. ".here" is pretty clean in that it refers to you current location (room? building?), which I don't really understand the scopt of "localdomain". Is it just this PC? Or the entire subnet? ".local" is standard-ish, and means the entire subnet, use in zeroconf/avahi/bonjour.
I see little point in using the already-fading-away "www" if you have a brand name TLD though. However, domains such as "disgruntledpenguins.android" might not sound like an internet domain AT ALL.
Slashdot Mirror
SSL handshake requires a pseudo-random nonce[...]
FTFY
Is it true randomness, or have we just failed to recognize the pattern yet?
Yeah, FireWire ports are decently common-ish. FireWire devices? Not so much. And that's really a shame.
"not so much"? They're ultra-rare. I've worked in IT for years, and have never seen a firewire device, ever. Not even a cable!
Your comment did reference ME3's ending as well.
Nope, you can use any program if you use tsocks. :)
man tsocks
I don't need to check *every* package myself, but I expect that most of them were checked by someone at some point.
I can be 100% sure, there were no external audits of most black-box software.
If you have root access, you surely *can*.
If you have root access and don't know how, I would avoid hiring your company's services at any cost!
According to SI, 2TB = 2000GB. And that's what disk manufacturers used, and have always used.
2TiB = 2048GiB, but that's a different thing, and disk manufacturers don't care about that.
That is quite true. In 2012, I'd expect USA to be using web-based interfaces for these sort of things.
Free software doesn't mean unpaid developers; lots of FLOSS developers get payed (and not badly) for their work.
What's your obsession with paying for black-box software which nor you, nor a fellow programmer can audit, fix, or modify?
Why would specialists have to work for free? There are plenty of companies (and non-profits) that pays specielists to do their work, and still release open-source products.
"/somepage.html" isn't part of the domain.
Emails (and before then, logins) are "user@subdomain.domain.country". Pretty logical.
URLs, are, technically protocol://user:password@domain:port/resource
Up to "port", it all made sense. Not sure why that's how everything ended up though, but the problems are not the domains, they existed before HTTP.
The logical evolution is that in the future, people won't even write pepsi, and still get to the website.
This stands quite true in Argentina. .com.ar is for anyone, any they're VERY used. .edu.ar requires you to be an officially recognized educational entity and you need to do some paperwork and stuff to get it. .org.ar almost the same as above. .net.ar only for legally recognized ISPs. ".net.ar" suck! And I've yet to come across one.
Actually me@ (me@209.202.254.14) is perfectly valid as well. So are some other really odd and little seen combinations. There's also me@my-ipv6.
Why the hell is this downvoted?
It's the perfect solution: really. That's what the horn is for, and it really does work even with blind people.
Speak for yourself!
The cars can honk when they see someone about to cross. Or slow down. It's not like they'd be going 70 in the middle of a city/town/village/wharever.
Really? It's a spoiler? /. article recently).
- Everyone I know GUESSES that ending before the game came out.
- The internet is full of spoiler due to the fans complaining about the crappy endings (there was even a
- The game came about over a month ago. Get over it.
Firefire isn't uncommon.
My PC has a firewire port, and so have the last couple of PCs I had.
I never used it though. To be honest, I only once met someone who had, some time ago, used firewire.
I started with C when I was 12. I wouldn't recomend it, at all.
It was actually 12 years later that I *really* got around to learning C.
Since you commented "ruby" as a reply to "python", I'm amused that noone voted is as flaimbait.
This would no longer work with custom TLDs, as you'd have a chance of colission.
".localdomain" isn't really standard either, though I have seen it in some places as well. Mainly, /etc/hosts - I've never seen it in use anywhere.
".here" is pretty clean in that it refers to you current location (room? building?), which I don't really understand the scopt of "localdomain". Is it just this PC? Or the entire subnet?
".local" is standard-ish, and means the entire subnet, use in zeroconf/avahi/bonjour.
I see little point in using the already-fading-away "www" if you have a brand name TLD though.
However, domains such as "disgruntledpenguins.android" might not sound like an internet domain AT ALL.