Maybe I should have changed the Subject line. But maybe Microsoft would have wanted each village to send one person to work at the Microsoft institute...
How would that work? Would a certain percentage of graduates of programming schools be assigned to the institute? Each village would have to send one person to work at the institute?
Actually, I was amazed. This "Reply" page is the best Microsoft page I've ever seen. Its HTML worked fine on Netscape, the character set and sizes were reasonable, no proprietary characters.
Excel also used Microsoft routines/system calls which the competition could not use because they were not documented. Definitely taking advantage of writing the OS and the application. Did Lotus sue or merely complain? There was quite a fuss about that.
Does anyone have the InfoWorld article announcing that MS-DOS was adding subdirectories? No longer would it be necessary to keep all your files in the single directory which your floppy had. MS said they intended to add more features from Unix.
Remember that you can wire your unused services to a network honeypot, a collection of things which are attractive to an intruder. This could be as simple as running The Deception ToolKit on all servers, configured to give DTK the services which that server is not using. Or your network may be configured to redirect all requests for improper server/service combinations to honeypot machines. You can alarm the honeypots to alert you to what is happening. At the same time you're wasting the time of the attackers.
The more features in the firewall the more dangerous it is. Look at things like the Linux Router Project, dig an old 386/486 out of the trash, and put three cheap NICs in it. You don't need hot stuff to keep up with less than 1Mbps/second.
Configure the firewall with no services, one NIC for the Internet, one NIC for your DMZ where your Internet-visible servers is, and one NIC for your local LAN with your IP-Masqueraded access.
Yes, CPAN has a pile of stuff. Now go to their web site, find the Gtk-Perl module, and figure out how to download it. Something about the arrangement tends to make me look at everything by a particular author...
Obviously the bin which the slugs are dropped into should be at ground level, with beer in it. Not only will the charger attract slugs in the vicinity, this also is a way to gather more slugs to charge the robot when the robot can't be charged due to a slug shortage. Okay, so there usually would be an external electrical feed to the charger..but may as well design it to have feedback which tends to increase the charge when there are more slugs.
Now what's needed is a recipe for beer made from slugs which also attracts slugs...and you thought the slug fermentation was only to generate gas.
Actually, a farmer won't put salt on his field because that poisons the dirt and eventually nothing would grow. On the bright side, there won't be any slugs in that desert either.
If it were from decayed life forms, it would have to be mostly plants. There is much more plant matter rotting...as you'd know if you ever lived near a swamp or watched excavation in one.
So some of that stuff may become coal, oil shale, or a form of oil. But what about the much larger amount of carbon which got sucked under the crust? Both plant-derived and hydrate carbons end up in the crust.
Gold's theory takes it a step further and says that there's even more carbon than this still migrating in the deep crust. The oil we know of is only a trickle. This also helps explain why hydrates are all over the deep ocean...
Gold's own web pages summarize several items very well. The book must be quite an impressive collection of items.
Maybe I should have changed the Subject line. But maybe Microsoft would have wanted each village to send one person to work at the Microsoft institute...
How would that work? Would a certain percentage of graduates of programming schools be assigned to the institute? Each village would have to send one person to work at the institute?
Check your definitions. Do you consider yourself a communist or a socialist?
Oh, you mean Excel using secret OS functions in the days of Lotus 1-2-3 wasn't the only and last event of its kind?
Those silly metric bits...
Does this SEC filing mention the risks in violating the GPL authorization to use their sole product?
What do you call a pile of rats in a bowl of milk? The Low-Carbohydrate Diet.
Actually, I was amazed. This "Reply" page is the best Microsoft page I've ever seen. Its HTML worked fine on Netscape, the character set and sizes were reasonable, no proprietary characters.
Excel also used Microsoft routines/system calls which the competition could not use because they were not documented. Definitely taking advantage of writing the OS and the application. Did Lotus sue or merely complain? There was quite a fuss about that.
Does anyone have the InfoWorld article announcing that MS-DOS was adding subdirectories? No longer would it be necessary to keep all your files in the single directory which your floppy had. MS said they intended to add more features from Unix.
A garland, around the shield, of woven coaxial and 10BaseT cable with connectors dangling down?
Put Linus' Doctorate mortarboard on his head?
A million penguins typing on a million networked computers.
In what way is it detrimental to the health of rats to find a way to get them to get more exercise by swimming around?
Remember that you can wire your unused services to a network honeypot, a collection of things which are attractive to an intruder. This could be as simple as running The Deception ToolKit on all servers, configured to give DTK the services which that server is not using. Or your network may be configured to redirect all requests for improper server/service combinations to honeypot machines. You can alarm the honeypots to alert you to what is happening. At the same time you're wasting the time of the attackers.
Configure the firewall with no services, one NIC for the Internet, one NIC for your DMZ where your Internet-visible servers is, and one NIC for your local LAN with your IP-Masqueraded access.
Yes, CPAN has a pile of stuff. Now go to their web site, find the Gtk-Perl module, and figure out how to download it. Something about the arrangement tends to make me look at everything by a particular author...
SNL said they wouldn't do a Blair Witch takeoff, then proceeded to do something kind of unrelated in the same style.
If you didn't see length mentioned, look for the word "short". It's mentioned.
Now what's needed is a recipe for beer made from slugs which also attracts slugs...and you thought the slug fermentation was only to generate gas.
Actually, a farmer won't put salt on his field because that poisons the dirt and eventually nothing would grow. On the bright side, there won't be any slugs in that desert either.
Nightshade and other poisonous plants are common agricultural weeds. Fortunately farmers get rid of them one way or the other.
An Airbus A320 can be told what year to extend the flaps? I thought that airplane was faster than that.
So some of that stuff may become coal, oil shale, or a form of oil. But what about the much larger amount of carbon which got sucked under the crust? Both plant-derived and hydrate carbons end up in the crust.
Gold's theory takes it a step further and says that there's even more carbon than this still migrating in the deep crust. The oil we know of is only a trickle. This also helps explain why hydrates are all over the deep ocean...
Gold's own web pages summarize several items very well. The book must be quite an impressive collection of items.