IIRC, it was a message logged when a parallel port device raised the error line but didn't send an error code. The "On fire" was not a statement but a question, as in "lp0: Reports error but not out-of-paper, not paper jammed, not offline. On fire?"
This feature sounds like the privilege model from Trusted Solaris is being mainlined into the plain ol' Solaris tree. In which case, yes, someone is working to bring that into Linux. That's one of things SELinux is doing.
Hydrogen has the slight disadvantage however of being explosive. You'd hate to have the craft explode upon entry or even worse as it is leaving our atmosphere. All we need is another Hindenburg.
Oh please, that's not even a real concern. A craft going to Mars has to carry a propellant like hydrazine or red fuming nitric acid to power mid-course correction thrusters. Compared to that a hydrogen tank is nothing. Plus, unlike hydrazine, hydrogen needs to be mixed with oxygen to combust, and crazily enough you're not going to find much oxygen on Mars or on the way there.
Ach, you kids and your "brains." When I started we had to do all our thinkin' with just a few neurons at the top of our spinal chords. And we liked it! We loved it!
It actually doesn't matter all that much. Since there's no atmosphere there, you can still do a lot of optical observations during the lunar day. Only objects that appear near the sun would be off limits. The real advantage to the moon, though, would be for radio astronomy - the far side is quite well shielded from earth's radio noise.
Which is to say that a string column that accepts NULL can have (wait for it...) null string ""
No, you're missing the point. In a database, a NULL and a empty ("") string are two distinct concepts. In this case the complaint is that a column is declared NOT NULL (it cannot have NULL as a value) and no declared default value. If insert a row without providing a value for that column MySQL incorrectly converts your implicit NULL to an empty string. Every other real database will fail the insert because insert violates the data contraints of the table. That's the gotcha.
That's pretty much how it goes, except you forgot the part where 'Bob' mentions how uncomfortable it is to sit on a wallet stuffed so full with bribe money from the various media concerns.
Hmmm, what if there were an RFID tag in the battery and a reader in the phone. It could be embedded in the plastic shell and never be found even in disassembly.
I'm that saying that's the case with Nokia, but it's a technical possibility, and there certainly enough companies out there snarky enough to do that.
I don't know if it's changed, but when Sitefinder first went up the smtp daemon was bouncing the mail after accepting the entire message. You'd get a bounce but they (could) have a copy of the mail.
If that war involves throwing gas giants in to stars, I thinking we'd best lay low for a while. Maybe we can pick up some sweet artifacts after they anihilate each other, though.
Slashdot Mirror
No, it's a kibichicken.
I believe you meant 300,000,000 m/s. Only off by an order of magnitude.
IIRC, it was a message logged when a parallel port device raised the error line but didn't send an error code. The "On fire" was not a statement but a question, as in "lp0: Reports error but not out-of-paper, not paper jammed, not offline. On fire?"
This feature sounds like the privilege model from Trusted Solaris is being mainlined into the plain ol' Solaris tree. In which case, yes, someone is working to bring that into Linux. That's one of things SELinux is doing.
Oh please, that's not even a real concern. A craft going to Mars has to carry a propellant like hydrazine or red fuming nitric acid to power mid-course correction thrusters. Compared to that a hydrogen tank is nothing. Plus, unlike hydrazine, hydrogen needs to be mixed with oxygen to combust, and crazily enough you're not going to find much oxygen on Mars or on the way there.
It's visiable in that picture. It's the white pod under the near wing. The pic is too small to see much in the way of details though.
Unfortunately the truly malicious are seldom stupid.
More importantly, that's a mine you no longer have to worry about...
Ach, you kids and your "brains." When I started we had to do all our thinkin' with just a few neurons at the top of our spinal chords. And we liked it! We loved it!
Brains? Luxury...
Actually, no, this is "Abuse". Sorry.
It actually doesn't matter all that much. Since there's no atmosphere there, you can still do a lot of optical observations during the lunar day. Only objects that appear near the sun would be off limits. The real advantage to the moon, though, would be for radio astronomy - the far side is quite well shielded from earth's radio noise.
No, no, no.. It will be 11, as in 'Our WinAmps go to 11.'
The slashdot posting converted the distance to metric miles.
The EOL dates for 7.x were announced almost a year ago. People just noticed them again when the Fedora stuff was announced.
What more were you expecting? A singing telegram? Carrier pigeon?That's only true of the primitive sharks, like the great white. More modern sharks like the leopard shark have gills that function fine at rest.
No, you're missing the point. In a database, a NULL and a empty ("") string are two distinct concepts. In this case the complaint is that a column is declared NOT NULL (it cannot have NULL as a value) and no declared default value. If insert a row without providing a value for that column MySQL incorrectly converts your implicit NULL to an empty string. Every other real database will fail the insert because insert violates the data contraints of the table. That's the gotcha.
That's pretty much how it goes, except you forgot the part where 'Bob' mentions how uncomfortable it is to sit on a wallet stuffed so full with bribe money from the various media concerns.
Hmmm, what if there were an RFID tag in the battery and a reader in the phone. It could be embedded in the plastic shell and never be found even in disassembly.
I'm that saying that's the case with Nokia, but it's a technical possibility, and there certainly enough companies out there snarky enough to do that.
I don't know if it's changed, but when Sitefinder first went up the smtp daemon was bouncing the mail after accepting the entire message. You'd get a bounce but they (could) have a copy of the mail.
Actually, the "S" unit refers to the Imperial Second, which is defined as the interval of time between now... and now.
I think you mean "WEEEEEEE.EEE." Or possibly "WEEEEEE~1.EEE."
Hmm, there's a couple million dinosaurs that would beg differ.
If that war involves throwing gas giants in to stars, I thinking we'd best lay low for a while. Maybe we can pick up some sweet artifacts after they anihilate each other, though.
I guess use a non-existant host in a real domain. That will still give you an NXDOMAIN response.
For the record, the Red Hat packages released today to appear to address the bug you're referring to.