I worked for a small privately owned ISP which was bought out by a larger local ISP. There wasn't any transfering of shares to worry about, but we received stock options at the new company and our pay remained the same. After 60 days we all had to option of staying or going and most of us stayed. A year later a nation-wide telecommunications startup bought us and again, pay remained the same although we got screwed on stock options. This telecommunications company let us sit and waste away while they were trying to figure out why they bought an ISP concidering they had no clue how to run one and 8 months later the layoffs started. The layoffs never stopped. They continued until the day that the doors on our office were closed and the telecommunications company pulled out of the state completely. I got out before I was laid off as did my girlfriend, but I had friends who are _still_ unemployed and that layoff was almost 2 years ago.
./configure --help
<snip>
--with-db2[=DIR] Include Berkeley DB2 support
--with-db3[=DIR] Include Berkeley DB3 support
</snip>
There is Berkeley DB Support.
You could try SuSE, I have never had that problem with it, and have upgraded at least one of my boxes all the way from 5.3 to 7.3 hitting every version in the middle... Although I rarely reccomend SuSE anymore.
I have used LCDs many times, laptops and desktop, and I just can not tolerate the pixels, everything always looks blocky. They are great for space saving though, it certainly would take up less space than my 21" CRT.
I would hardly call OpenServer a fine product. I worked for a company which had a server base of a few OpenServer 5.0.5 machines and I was brough in to help migrate them to Linux. We started with some older hardware for the Linux boxes and Linux on the older hardware was smoking SCO OpenServer on newer hardware. I'm talking about a Quad Pro 200 running SuSE 7.3 wiping the floor with a Quad Xeon 500 running SCO OpenServer. Performance aside, the symlink hell that is OpenServer is a complete nightmare.
I had also read that the 'purr' mechanism in small cats is responsible for the 'roar' effect in larger cats.
Of course everyone has an opinion on everything and what I was reading could have been the opinion of a moron.:)
I've been pretty fortunate if I want to upgrade (so far)... I bought a 1.2GHz Thunderbird Athlon in January 2001 with a Gigabyte motherboard and they have consistently released a new bios every time AMD releases a new athlon to maintain support... They have a bios for the XP 2200 now... we'll see if they get the 2600 support and I might have to upgrade...
I beleive cats "purr" in the same manner that humans speak. They have a "voicebox" which vibrates to create the sound. At least thats what I read in a book back in elementary school.
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I worked for a small privately owned ISP which was bought out by a larger local ISP. There wasn't any transfering of shares to worry about, but we received stock options at the new company and our pay remained the same. After 60 days we all had to option of staying or going and most of us stayed. A year later a nation-wide telecommunications startup bought us and again, pay remained the same although we got screwed on stock options. This telecommunications company let us sit and waste away while they were trying to figure out why they bought an ISP concidering they had no clue how to run one and 8 months later the layoffs started. The layoffs never stopped. They continued until the day that the doors on our office were closed and the telecommunications company pulled out of the state completely. I got out before I was laid off as did my girlfriend, but I had friends who are _still_ unemployed and that layoff was almost 2 years ago.
I sincerely hope your experence is better.
I would wager to say that PHP doesn't come with an opcode cache because Zend would like to charge for theirs.
./configure --help
<snip>
--with-db2[=DIR] Include Berkeley DB2 support
--with-db3[=DIR] Include Berkeley DB3 support
</snip>
There is Berkeley DB Support.
Thankfully you can still use a non-bundled GD with the GIF support patch.
This site is great for comparing book prices. It even figures shipping for total cost.
It was a counterfeit cashier's check.
You could try SuSE, I have never had that problem with it, and have upgraded at least one of my boxes all the way from 5.3 to 7.3 hitting every version in the middle... Although I rarely reccomend SuSE anymore.
I bought a perfectly fine Compaq PCI SCSI Controller with a Symbios chipset off Ebay for about $20, it boots my Ultra5 just fine.
Really? AMD Athlon XP 2600+
I have used LCDs many times, laptops and desktop, and I just can not tolerate the pixels, everything always looks blocky. They are great for space saving though, it certainly would take up less space than my 21" CRT.
I do run linux on most of my computers... however I really don't need a virus scanner on a linux box, it's my gaming machine i am worried about. :)
I've never had a problem receiving virus updates on my pirated scanners... on my pirated OS...
My linux firewall only has downtime when i boot onto a new kernel...
Sun Fire 15k is 106-way 1.05 GHz UltraSPARC III....
Sega Nomad... I have one of these... plays standard Genesis games.
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$601 Titanic 1997
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$461 Star Wars 1977
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$435 E.T. 1982
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$431 Star Wars: The Phantom Menace 1999
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$404 Spider-Man 2002
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$357 Jurassic Park 1993
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$330 Forrest Gump 1994
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$318 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone 2001
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$313 The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring 2001
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$313 The Lion King 1994
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$309 Return of the Jedi 1983
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$306 Independence Day 1996
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$301 Star Wars: Attack of the Clones 2002
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$293 The Sixth Sense 1999
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$290 The Empire Strikes Back 1980
Looks like "the empire" and "jedi" aren't there either...Compiling Mozilla...
I would hardly call OpenServer a fine product. I worked for a company which had a server base of a few OpenServer 5.0.5 machines and I was brough in to help migrate them to Linux. We started with some older hardware for the Linux boxes and Linux on the older hardware was smoking SCO OpenServer on newer hardware. I'm talking about a Quad Pro 200 running SuSE 7.3 wiping the floor with a Quad Xeon 500 running SCO OpenServer. Performance aside, the symlink hell that is OpenServer is a complete nightmare.
I had also read that the 'purr' mechanism in small cats is responsible for the 'roar' effect in larger cats. Of course everyone has an opinion on everything and what I was reading could have been the opinion of a moron. :)
I've been pretty fortunate if I want to upgrade (so far)... I bought a 1.2GHz Thunderbird Athlon in January 2001 with a Gigabyte motherboard and they have consistently released a new bios every time AMD releases a new athlon to maintain support... They have a bios for the XP 2200 now... we'll see if they get the 2600 support and I might have to upgrade...
I beleive cats "purr" in the same manner that humans speak. They have a "voicebox" which vibrates to create the sound. At least thats what I read in a book back in elementary school.
A Practical Guide to Linux by Mark G. Sobell
In my experiece with managers it alomost seems like the logic is "It must be great, look at how much money they charge for it!".
Thats not true (about the JVM), you have to use the chpax utility to modify the properties of the ELF executable and the JVM works again.
That's how I fixed it on my Grsecurity system.
I saw that episode, he was just explaining that a lobster is an arachnid. Just like any common spider, mite, shrimp, crab, crawfish, etc...