I had a Genius Netscroll POS that flashed the scroll wheel light when it got email. From memory it could play some shitty MIDI tune from an internal speaker too.
It's a bit more labor intensive, but i think it's the more sensible solution.
Each location (shelf/floor area) has a tag, RFID or iButton would both work i think. Each item/pallette has a similar tag. When dropping an item off he scans them both in with a mobile reader, uploaded to central, linking the two in a database.
Are you looking for the sexiest solution, or one that works?
I was never excited about Firefox (or whatever it was called at the time) because it looked like if took away all my power settings and generally dumbed things down. Then I found out about 'about:config', and haven't loaded mozilla since.
I think it's time for all the mozilla people to just accept the inevitable and focus their development effort on Firefox.
Fireworks are only allowed to be used in the Northern Territory on the 1st of July every year. They don't sell skyrocket type fireworks here, only small mortar, and small whizzy things. Nothing that would reach the height or distance that the trail suggests.
Two related strange events in a short time frame are much more likely than two independant events.
If i were doing it, i'd get the file to buffer in the phone (hard drive or ram) and then set it up to automatically transfer it to any removable storage medium that's plugged into the phone. This would mean either the phone has a hardened usb cable attached, or you have to carry one around, with the added negative of only working on players that actually mount as a USB storage device.
That's the sensible way to do it, but still not good enough to be effective and easy.
Or they could have a plug in memory card reader, but that would target even less devices.
It's just not a practical fusion of existing technologies.
Mate did you keep any of the schematics and pinouts? I tried to do the same thing with an oncore OEM about a year ago and had no luck. My board (using a max232 chip, i forget the particular variation) just didn't work, i think i overestimated my skills.
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eGold works well, but take up is still too low to be a viable alternative.
I had a Genius Netscroll POS that flashed the scroll wheel light when it got email. From memory it could play some shitty MIDI tune from an internal speaker too.
Anyway, it's hardly new.
Stoners and dole bludgers, what wonderful code they will create!
That's the point, no?
Tridge verses Linus. It's like Father Christmas verses Jesus...
It's a bit more labor intensive, but i think it's the more sensible solution.
Each location (shelf/floor area) has a tag, RFID or iButton would both work i think. Each item/pallette has a similar tag. When dropping an item off he scans them both in with a mobile reader, uploaded to central, linking the two in a database.
Are you looking for the sexiest solution, or one that works?
Freshwater crocidiles are relativly safe. Ocasionally someone gets a small nibble, but the don't tend to kill people.
"It is a paradigm shift,"
Jesus H Christ. I'm getting sick of this pointy haired bullshit.
I was never excited about Firefox (or whatever it was called at the time) because it looked like if took away all my power settings and generally dumbed things down. Then I found out about 'about:config', and haven't loaded mozilla since.
I think it's time for all the mozilla people to just accept the inevitable and focus their development effort on Firefox.
pwned!1!1!!!
Couldn't help myself.
passed by Congress at the last minute (almost literally).
Passing a bill literally? Sounds painful.
Fireworks are only allowed to be used in the Northern Territory on the 1st of July every year. They don't sell skyrocket type fireworks here, only small mortar, and small whizzy things. Nothing that would reach the height or distance that the trail suggests.
Two related strange events in a short time frame are much more likely than two independant events.
I'm in the area and will try and get some photos of the area, but i think the wharf in question is restricted in terms of access.
If the forums come back up i'll post them there.
Depends, were you using their One-click buy?
Idle oxygen thieves could apply just as much to centrelink employees as the dole bludgers they 'help'.
All of these systems don't really talk to each other well
Sort of like a metaphore for centrelink itself...
How do you avoid the lameness filter then?
If i were doing it, i'd get the file to buffer in the phone (hard drive or ram) and then set it up to automatically transfer it to any removable storage medium that's plugged into the phone. This would mean either the phone has a hardened usb cable attached, or you have to carry one around, with the added negative of only working on players that actually mount as a USB storage device.
That's the sensible way to do it, but still not good enough to be effective and easy.
Or they could have a plug in memory card reader, but that would target even less devices.
It's just not a practical fusion of existing technologies.
Mate did you keep any of the schematics and pinouts? I tried to do the same thing with an oncore OEM about a year ago and had no luck. My board (using a max232 chip, i forget the particular variation) just didn't work, i think i overestimated my skills.
If you're paying $60k for a terabyte, you're getting ripped.
A terabyte is only 1024 gigs.
Watch out, this is slashdot, you'll get your teeth kicked in for not being able to master linking.
Aliens with frickin' laser beams on their heads?
Because that would rock.
When my computer was in for repairs I couldn't get any sleep at all, every little noise woke up up and it did't feel normal.
You were just worried about your computer being away from home, all alone and exposed.
WAIT...you didn't fix your own computer? What has slashdot become?!
Bugmenot suggests bobdole/bobdole2
The bugmenot extension for firfox friggin rocks.
The Commodore brand also popped up on a cheap-and-nasty MP3 player a little while back, as shown on Dan's Data.
Apparently it's unlicenced, but certainlty a shock to the brain to see that logo on a recent product.