The drivers are written for the x86 platform. All driverloader does is just execute the driver code transparently, sort of like wine. Therefore, it won't run on a non-x86 archetecture. So if your router has an x86 processor, then you can use driverloader. If it has anything else, forget it.
* Mac OS X, v10.1.3 and later (server and proxy)
* Red Hat Linux 7.x (server and proxy)
* Solaris 8 (server and proxy)
* Windows NT Server/Windows 2000 Server (server)
I worked at a radio station for a year. There were no FCC restrictions on how we created, played, and published our playlists. They were available in the music journals, online, and we would send them by snail mail if you requested.
I'd like to station a police officer in your home, to assist lawmakers with making better laws by seeing what laws you break. They're not there to prosecute you for what you do, but if they happen to see you do something wrong, that's too bad.
3. Putting event recorders in cars is no different than putting policemen on every street corner, which is perfectly legal now.
No. Putting event recorders in cars is like having a policeman sit in your auto's passenger seat, watching what your feet do, as well as recording your speed.
Dear Mr. I don't know how to read: I was merely pointing out the contradiction in the parent's statement.
Let me highlight the contradictory statements: Sure, there's lots of goodies in Darwin that aren't in Linux. The most significant is Darwin Streaming Server, a/k/a QuickTime Streaming Server, which Apple has generously given back to the Open Source community. It's been ported to RedHat and other platforms since the first release of the source.
I basically said the following: Ok, so there's this proprietary format streaming server that can also stream mp3's. But it's available for Red Hat Linux.
So, I ask you, how can something which is available for Red Hat Linux be considered not "in Linux"? Surely, the parent didn't mean only in the kernel.
[from the jargon file] vaporware/vay'pr-weir/ Products announced far in advance of any release (which may or may not actually take place). The term came from Atari users and was later applied by Infoworld to Microsoft's continuous lying about Microsoft Windows.
... so you're saying that the "lots of goodies in Darwin that aren't in Linux" consist of one crappy proprietary turned open streaming media server which really is useful only if you've got their proprietary media player or mplayer for linux...which was ported to Red Hat.....
Because other countries don't play fair, we shouldn't be expected to either? The act of being world's only superpower doesn't have some sort of moral responsibility that comes with it?
Totally. Who could care less about being able to stick one of these drives into just about any current computer today. Mac, PC, whatever. Also, I could do without the ease of configuring IDE drives. Master, slave, it's all racist anyhow! I also hate that I can go to just about any computer store and get an IDE drive. IDE is so unattractive.
Slashdot Mirror
The drivers are written for the x86 platform. All driverloader does is just execute the driver code transparently, sort of like wine. Therefore, it won't run on a non-x86 archetecture. So if your router has an x86 processor, then you can use driverloader. If it has anything else, forget it.
I loaded up XPDF, highlighted a blacked-out portion, cut and paste, and blammo, I got the text! Way to go.
What the hell does "I Compiled Gentoo" mean? You bootstrapped the system? You emerged kde?
But the fool called HIMSELF a stalker (..."We stalked...). Sorry, no lawsuit here.
Holy crap! There's a lot of everything in the world. Why is data much more exciting?
The latest version I could find source code for is 4.1.3. Boo hoo, I'm off by a few versions. Let me go install this on my LINUX BOX.
Releases: Streaming Server 4.1.3
* Mac OS X, v10.1.3 and later (server and proxy)
* Red Hat Linux 7.x (server and proxy)
* Solaris 8 (server and proxy)
* Windows NT Server/Windows 2000 Server (server)
I worked at a radio station for a year. There were no FCC restrictions on how we created, played, and published our playlists. They were available in the music journals, online, and we would send them by snail mail if you requested.
I'd like to station a police officer in your home, to assist lawmakers with making better laws by seeing what laws you break. They're not there to prosecute you for what you do, but if they happen to see you do something wrong, that's too bad.
3. Putting event recorders in cars is no different than putting policemen on every street corner, which is perfectly legal now.
No. Putting event recorders in cars is like having a policeman sit in your auto's passenger seat, watching what your feet do, as well as recording your speed.
Dear Mr. I don't know how to read:
I was merely pointing out the contradiction in the parent's statement.
Let me highlight the contradictory statements:
Sure, there's lots of goodies in Darwin that aren't in Linux. The most significant is Darwin Streaming Server, a/k/a QuickTime Streaming Server, which Apple has generously given back to the Open Source community. It's been ported to RedHat and other platforms since the first release of the source.
I basically said the following:
Ok, so there's this proprietary format streaming server that can also stream mp3's. But it's available for Red Hat Linux.
So, I ask you, how can something which is available for Red Hat Linux be considered not "in Linux"? Surely, the parent didn't mean only in the kernel.
Damnit, and here I was thinking he was wrong....
/vay'pr-weir/ Products announced far in advance of
[from the jargon file]
vaporware
any release (which may or may not actually take place). The
term came from Atari users and was later applied by
Infoworld to Microsoft's continuous lying about Microsoft
Windows.
See also brochureware.
... so you're saying that the "lots of goodies in Darwin that aren't in Linux" consist of one crappy proprietary turned open streaming media server which really is useful only if you've got their proprietary media player or mplayer for linux...which was ported to Red Hat.....
Right.
Why should anyone care?
Because other countries don't play fair, we shouldn't be expected to either? The act of being world's only superpower doesn't have some sort of moral responsibility that comes with it?
I never said that someone that matters made the comment...
What a feat of computing genius! Using computers to search through large bodies of text!!!! Has ANYONE ever done this before?!
Do you think this is because the people are cheap, or is this because they can no longer afford the "best" because of poor planning and public policy?
Install crossover office, run internet explorer, you can get Gatored.
#1: You're correct that no one stated it was 17 TF.
#2: Sadly, you're still wrong. It was stated that it achieved "around 14 TFlops".
Big Mac achieves around 14 TFlops with 128 Nodes
Posted by CmdrTaco on 14:24 16 October 2003
Totally. Who could care less about being able to stick one of these drives into just about any current computer today. Mac, PC, whatever. Also, I could do without the ease of configuring IDE drives. Master, slave, it's all racist anyhow! I also hate that I can go to just about any computer store and get an IDE drive. IDE is so unattractive.
From the is-this-worth-wasting-the-time-on dept:
My Pentium 4 is faster than my Apple ][. I did benchmarks!!!!!!!
Oh, this one is easy. DisK is spelled with a K.
If you use paper, then you actually have to LIE about the election results to make them in your favor instead of just altering them in the database.
Indeed! If you're not with us, you're against us!
Can you come up with a "World Leader" that Islam didn't hate? I tried, and I couldn't come up with one...
Free as in speech?