Separated from the rest of the US by the San Fernando Sea? And then Snake Plesskin will have to go out there to recover some satellite control (and the First Daughter)...
According to astronautix.com, the pilot on the following flights was awarded astronaut wings under the FAI definition:
19 July 1963 X-15 Flight 90
22 August 1963 X-15 Flight 91. Both those flights were after Cooper, so there was one other American who went into space alone (both flights were by Joseph Walker).
In addition, there were 10 other flights which were awarded wings under the USAF definition, but not under the FAI definition of 100km.
I think Intel was trying to emulate Apple, and their switch from 68K to PPC.
Unfortunately for Intel, they forgot that Apple also provided the system software. Intel provided the chips, but the (mass market) software wasn't forthcoming.
In addition, Apple did the switch back when a 50MHz speed diffential meant something. Intel has to do several hundred MHz difference, and the Itanium came out with a *SLOWER* clock speed than the mainstream PIII of the day.
Put both of these factors together and you have a recipe for disaster.
Not to mention that if you're a dev with a bigger than 2-way SMP box (say 4 CPUs, for example), you *MUST* have W2KServer or better. XPPro and 2KPro support only 2 CPUs.
Ah yes, the good old "sync; sync;sync; reboot" or "sync;sync;sync;haltsys" We wrote a script to do that on a (highly customized) ODT2 system. The user never saw a command prompt, we had given an button in our app to "Shut Down".
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Yep, the 9/11 guys ruined it for all the "normal" hijackers, who just want to trade hostages for their buddies in jail.
</SEMI-JOKE>
Separated from the rest of the US by the San Fernando Sea? And then Snake Plesskin will have to go out there to recover some satellite control (and the First Daughter)...
14 letter. Each directory entry was 16 bytes -- 2 bytes for inode, 14 for filename.
He was the last American, don't know when the last Vostok flight was.
However, the parent to my post had mentioned SS1 as the newest Americans to go into space alone, so I thought I'd mention the X-15.
19 July 1963 X-15 Flight 90
22 August 1963 X-15 Flight 91.
Both those flights were after Cooper, so there was one other American who went into space alone (both flights were by Joseph Walker).
In addition, there were 10 other flights which were awarded wings under the USAF definition, but not under the FAI definition of 100km.
This kitten was highly incompatible with the already installed old-blind-dog system.
I have a similar incompatibility problem. The older model cat tends to invade the dog's address space, causing the dog to emit error messages.
The cat tries to issue a kill syscall on the dog. Luckily, it has insufficient power and privilige to do so.
Me too. Why do you think I posted that comment?
\i{I saw the idea with the baloon, but I think that only reached 25% of the required height.}
Incidentally, I wonder if the DaVinci team took their inspiration from William Gibson's "Red Star, Winter Orbit".
But not Europa. We'll attempt no landings there
But then how will we get the mile-long diamonds?
Well, the $700K is for a broken down 5 bedroom in a lousy part of town.
Don't know about that... You ever use Perforce?
In SoCal, you're talking about US$400K to US$500K for a 3 bedroom starter house. For a five bedroom, you're talking aboug $700K.
No, that only happens in GE appliance commercials.
You forgot the long ago and unlamented iAPX432.
Attempts to get away from x86:
iAPX432
i860
i960 (still viable in the embedded market)
IA-64.
I think Intel was trying to emulate Apple, and their switch from 68K to PPC.
Unfortunately for Intel, they forgot that Apple also provided the system software. Intel provided the chips, but the (mass market) software wasn't forthcoming.
In addition, Apple did the switch back when a 50MHz speed diffential meant something. Intel has to do several hundred MHz difference, and the Itanium came out with a *SLOWER* clock speed than the mainstream PIII of the day.
Put both of these factors together and you have a recipe for disaster.
Straw Man.
See the key words: "BETWEEN CONSENTING ADULTS".
I doubt that the victims of serial killers, rapists, etc... consented.
Nice try though.
No, that's a VT320.
THIS is a VT100.
We used to use those at UCSantaCruz back in the '82-'84 era.
The 3a was OK, but the adm12 was a very nice terminal.
But the Eye of Larn is only on level 15!
No, you're wrong. Linux was written by Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny.
Ugly green transparent plastic 64MB Prolific CigarDrive. OK, so its only a year old...
I need to get a new one, though... it's physically too big -- blocks the second USB port on my 1U rackservers.
Not to mention that if you're a dev with a bigger than 2-way SMP box (say 4 CPUs, for example), you *MUST* have W2KServer or better. XPPro and 2KPro support only 2 CPUs.
President (or Governor, they're on different cycles)
Senator
Representative
Statewide offices
Statewide initiatives
Local offices
Local initiatives
Local measures requiring a vote (usually tax related)
Plus, don't forget the infamous CA recall election, which had 135 listed candidates for one office.
IIRC, the ODT2 sync command waited until the data flushed.
SCO's own docs said to do that in certain cases.
Ah yes, the good old "sync; sync;sync; reboot" or "sync;sync;sync;haltsys" We wrote a script to do that on a (highly customized) ODT2 system. The user never saw a command prompt, we had given an button in our app to "Shut Down".