For some real-world data on nukes, computers, and Y2K, deja Peach Bottom (Nuke power plant in PA). Short is, they ran a Y2K compliance test on an off-line system and ended up losing (due to some 3 Stooges stuff) all real-time control data. Pretty funny/scary, IMHO.
( Mumbling around foot ) This is an artifact of using Perl in a micros~1 environment; the -s works fine in a real OS. ( Slinks back to lurker's corner... )
No problems here; Palm III (3.02), Hackmaster (Fitaly, ClearHack, LightHack, SwatchHack, GoType). Seems like a pretty good thing to me; I'd spend $ for it.
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For some real-world data on nukes, computers, and Y2K, deja Peach Bottom (Nuke power plant in PA). Short is, they ran a Y2K compliance test on an off-line system and ended up losing (due to some 3 Stooges stuff) all real-time control data. Pretty funny/scary, IMHO.
( Mumbling around foot ) This is an artifact of using Perl in a micros~1 environment; the -s works fine in a real OS. ( Slinks back to lurker's corner... )
Further, if you snarf Sol.pl, adding the following line enables decryption.
...source snippet...
/\-d/; ## end add
## of doing addition for encryption, and subtraction for decryption).
add-->> $d = shift if $ARGV[0] =~
$f = $d ? -1 : 1;
This is the best I've seen here in the last 6 months, less Katz' Hellmouth series. Way to go!
No problems here; Palm III (3.02), Hackmaster (Fitaly, ClearHack, LightHack, SwatchHack, GoType). Seems like a pretty good thing to me; I'd spend $ for it.
You might want to spend just a minute and check out Opera and information on their web site re:compliance with standards.