I tried php-cli a couple years ago on windows and it blew goats. Has it gotten better? I also toyed with php-gtk on it but it kept crashing. I eventually lost interest in it and went back to using linux.
because when people here of Mac OS X on Intel, people's first thought is "now I can finally build my own". Then they hear of the lock-out chip and it's kind of a let-down.
You're right that it's not much different than now, it's all about peoples hopes getting raised, and then smashed like a G5 vs Intel benchmark, er wait...
bingo. now if he was one of the guys over at ppcnerds, I might understand.
If you bought your iBook and then formatted and put Debian on it, you will still be able to get your ppc fix. Other than that, you probably bought it for OS X.
I was a little shocked at first too because I like OpenFirmware. I like forth. I also like cheaper faster Mac's and the results of OS X on intel are promising.
If it's copyrighted then you shouldn't be able to have it at all, unless you have a license to have it, in which case, where would one find the license for the webiste in question?
regardless, of my bad analogy, I'm betting that soon websites will start posting usage licenses in their webpages code, like those idiodic.sigs that some companies append about the information being for the intended receipient and all information is confidential.
Can we stop the Earth now? It's making me sick and I want off.
Does that mean if I visited a website in '99, then turned off the computer and haved turned it back on, that I can be sued for having the page in cache? C'mon this is BS. The wayback even states they will remove and never archive again if you ask them too (think simple email). They even go so far as to not store the images. sheesh!
Linux is ok, but iptables is a mess if you are going to be doing firewalling[1].
Why not use OpenBSD? I might recomend using Absolute OpenBSD, Secure Architectures with OpenBSD, and Building Firewalls with OpenBSD and PF. Of course the OpenBSD man pages are superb. You also have access to CARP (rather an implementation that works as expected), plus you get the benefit of not having to update very often (I've only had to patch SSH and FTPD in the last 2 or 3 years).
You may also consider supporting the peeps on/. and going with http://www.simpli.biz/. Owned and operated by slashchick. I've never used them, but have heard only good things about them.
I have an OpenBSD router here at work that I built, and I will vouch for it's performance. We have been hit by Drudge and/. a few times, and even though none of the websites or mail servers would work I was able to poke around in the firewall with no noticable lag. We had over 10,000 ACTIVE states in the table, and the performance of the server was pretty stable with no noticalbe lag on the console (couldn't ssh as the T1's were all maxed).
System specs are pretty normal, 1Ghz Athlon with 512MB RAM.
Slashdot Mirror
I tried php-cli a couple years ago on windows and it blew goats. Has it gotten better? I also toyed with php-gtk on it but it kept crashing. I eventually lost interest in it and went back to using linux.
a2p, and of course winzip ;)
I imagine it all very AWKward (pun intended) on windows though.
so what jobs you have in the puget sound area? I'm in Federal Way.
I hate replying to myself, but you can also use PERL.
put linux on it.
Or jsut make "Batch" files.
I never had a problem with it, but then...I never used it as an interface with exchange.
Evolution does this.
good one. I thought of blinky.
it's a similar process under linux, only you have to create a script and then create a named pipe.
I wonder what the swedish chef sounds like in voice-over.
because when people here of Mac OS X on Intel, people's first thought is "now I can finally build my own". Then they hear of the lock-out chip and it's kind of a let-down.
You're right that it's not much different than now, it's all about peoples hopes getting raised, and then smashed like a G5 vs Intel benchmark, er wait...
bingo. now if he was one of the guys over at ppcnerds, I might understand.
If you bought your iBook and then formatted and put Debian on it, you will still be able to get your ppc fix. Other than that, you probably bought it for OS X.
I was a little shocked at first too because I like OpenFirmware. I like forth. I also like cheaper faster Mac's and the results of OS X on intel are promising.
Dupe.
Greylisting my friend. I only get roughly 2 a day. I can deal with 2. I get more than that in my regular snail mail box per day.
Ya it doesn't matter anyway. Soon there will only be Mandrake, er I mean Mandriva, or is that LycorMandriva now?
Ya, the only reason this is "News for Nerds" is that she is the wallpaper for about 60% of the /. community.
The irony is staggering.
Your buried pottery broke into millions of peices at the slightest hint of a landslide, in my day we painted our data on the walls of ours caves.
If it's copyrighted then you shouldn't be able to have it at all, unless you have a license to have it, in which case, where would one find the license for the webiste in question?
.sigs that some companies append about the information being for the intended receipient and all information is confidential.
regardless, of my bad analogy, I'm betting that soon websites will start posting usage licenses in their webpages code, like those idiodic
Can we stop the Earth now? It's making me sick and I want off.
Does that mean if I visited a website in '99, then turned off the computer and haved turned it back on, that I can be sued for having the page in cache? C'mon this is BS. The wayback even states they will remove and never archive again if you ask them too (think simple email). They even go so far as to not store the images. sheesh!
Linux is ok, but iptables is a mess if you are going to be doing firewalling[1].
Why not use OpenBSD? I might recomend using Absolute OpenBSD, Secure Architectures with OpenBSD, and Building Firewalls with OpenBSD and PF. Of course the OpenBSD man pages are superb. You also have access to CARP (rather an implementation that works as expected), plus you get the benefit of not having to update very often (I've only had to patch SSH and FTPD in the last 2 or 3 years).
[1]Shorewall does make this easier though.
'What if Frodo Baggins, instead of confronting the evil empire in "The Lord of the Rings," just got himself a lawyer and sued?'
I wonder what would happen if Jackson got himself a magic invisibilty ring, snuck into New Line studios and stabbed everyone with a dagger.
You may also consider supporting the peeps on /. and going with http://www.simpli.biz/. Owned and operated by slashchick. I've never used them, but have heard only good things about them.
I have an OpenBSD router here at work that I built, and I will vouch for it's performance. We have been hit by Drudge and /. a few times, and even though none of the websites or mail servers would work I was able to poke around in the firewall with no noticable lag. We had over 10,000 ACTIVE states in the table, and the performance of the server was pretty stable with no noticalbe lag on the console (couldn't ssh as the T1's were all maxed).
System specs are pretty normal, 1Ghz Athlon with 512MB RAM.
Beat me to it.