Between L4D2 happening in New Orleans, and Dead Rising 2 happening in Vegas, this holiday season is going to be packed with zombies that want to party.
I haven't directly diagnosed this issue since 10.3, but it still might be an issue:
OSX does support SMB pretty well (they actually use the samba suite under the hood for client and server). There's a catch though. In MacOS (classic and X), there are two parts to the file: the "data fork" (what you would normally think of as the file), and the "resource fork" (contains meta data, and executable code for "classic" programs). Over SMB, the resource forks are stored as a separate file; example.txt's resource fork would be stored as._example.txt.
This by itself is not a problem. The problem is that many OSX programs will lock the resource fork, but never unlock it. AFP never has an issue with this (I assume its built into the protocol, as it is into HFS). The net result is that if you're running multiple users trying to successively modify a file, they're going to get locking errors when they go to save.
I ran into this issue trying to maintain an all Linux development environment for a team of web developers. In the end I had to just get a dedicated OSX box so all the mac clients could work happily. Also, netatalk was an option, but at the time it was too immature, and did things like enforce a small (15?) character filename limit.
I seldom trust the results of a single RBL. The best technique, and what SpamAssassin does, is to check against a ton of them. I myself have gotten my own server listed on a handful of blacklists, but not from sending out email. I just happened to be in the same Class C block as another server that had been a relay over a year ago. This became a problem with mail servers that would block your mail off of a single BL hit. I gave up trying to negotiate with the BL and my SP (Rackspace) and just changed the default outgoing IP on my load balancer -- probably not an option many people stumble across.
Just make sure that despite using them, you don't trust them as absolute.
But back on topic, I've always been a big fan of SpamCop.
I've known two people who have both done this when they got an unsatisfactory response from AppleCare. It's always the same: next day an assistant to Steve Jobs gives them a call, apologies, overnights whatever will repair the situation, and promises to fix the situation that caused you to get angry enough to email Steve Jobs to begin with. However, now that the cat is out of the bag, this might not be as much of a reliable last discourse any longer.
I remember this being tried in 1999 with the 'pr0filer' project they revealed at Defcon 7. I remember lots of boos, people filling up their database with garbage, and it eventually sinking into nothingness.
This concept is also known as Global dimming, and has already been occurring for a while now. In fact, it's one of the reasons we haven't noticed global warming as much. A very unsurprising downside to global dimming is that it totally mucks with rain fall, casting some areas into complete drought.
I recommend anyone that's interested in this concept check out the NOVA on this issue.
While the summary doesn't make it immediately apparently, the article states that this is for more than the downloadable content:
Satoru Iwata, president of Nintendo of Japan, told me last week that while the company has no control over what its partners ask for their games, "I cannot imagine any first party title could be priced for more than $50."
And one would assume that the industry would generally follow the lead of the publisher... generally.
There are lots of third party codecs available for most other file formats. For xvid, try http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/17151 . WMV? Flip4Mac (which you can even get straight from microsoft now).
You might also look into stunnel. It acts more like a traditional daemon with conf file, and also has the neat feature of being able to turn any service into its standard ssl equivilent, if that exists, which is useful for things like imap/pop/http.
Ajax is not the first thing to break bookmarks. Hell, POST DATA, used very regularly, will break your bookmarks as well. Plus, google maps still gives you a dedicated link you can click on which will reload the page with the real link if you really need to bookmark it or send it to others.
Although I'm without hard numbers, very few Tulane grads stay in the city. Most are a quick in, hello, and good bye. My advisor at Tulane seemed, well, shocked to hear that I was staying in the city. He indicated that it was very uncommon, only a handful stayed.
As a Tulane CS grad -- I think they're faking it. Tulane's CS program at least has always suckled at the teet of Netscape and Yahoo due to former students, like David Filo, being at the helm. This seems like yet another scheme to just pull money -- which honestly, they could use at this point -- out of their corporate sponsors.
I've been waiting for LFS support in Apache for so long! OSX exports all of it's NFS shares as 64 bit, which has the adverse issue of any readdir() call returning empty. mod_autoindex always returned a completely empty directory listing.
Seriously, this is the correct answer. I use IMAP from every computer I use. It's not nearly as flakey as past history might lead you to believe, it supports SSL, and just works. As a bonus, most webmail clients use IMAP as their back ends (beats having to manage mail spools yourself), so if you log into your webmail you get to see the exact same messages as on your desktop and laptop. Almost any serious mail provider offers it, and most actively encourage its use.
All the other hackish suggestions offered don't concern you. IMAP does what you describe, and it's already built in and ready to use.
Slashdot Mirror
First they have the gaul to ask us to purchase a domain name, and now this?
Between L4D2 happening in New Orleans, and Dead Rising 2 happening in Vegas, this holiday season is going to be packed with zombies that want to party.
I haven't directly diagnosed this issue since 10.3, but it still might be an issue:
OSX does support SMB pretty well (they actually use the samba suite under the hood for client and server). There's a catch though. In MacOS (classic and X), there are two parts to the file: the "data fork" (what you would normally think of as the file), and the "resource fork" (contains meta data, and executable code for "classic" programs). Over SMB, the resource forks are stored as a separate file; example.txt's resource fork would be stored as ._example.txt.
This by itself is not a problem. The problem is that many OSX programs will lock the resource fork, but never unlock it. AFP never has an issue with this (I assume its built into the protocol, as it is into HFS). The net result is that if you're running multiple users trying to successively modify a file, they're going to get locking errors when they go to save.
I ran into this issue trying to maintain an all Linux development environment for a team of web developers. In the end I had to just get a dedicated OSX box so all the mac clients could work happily. Also, netatalk was an option, but at the time it was too immature, and did things like enforce a small (15?) character filename limit.
I seldom trust the results of a single RBL. The best technique, and what SpamAssassin does, is to check against a ton of them. I myself have gotten my own server listed on a handful of blacklists, but not from sending out email. I just happened to be in the same Class C block as another server that had been a relay over a year ago. This became a problem with mail servers that would block your mail off of a single BL hit. I gave up trying to negotiate with the BL and my SP (Rackspace) and just changed the default outgoing IP on my load balancer -- probably not an option many people stumble across.
Just make sure that despite using them, you don't trust them as absolute.
But back on topic, I've always been a big fan of SpamCop.
I've known two people who have both done this when they got an unsatisfactory response from AppleCare. It's always the same: next day an assistant to Steve Jobs gives them a call, apologies, overnights whatever will repair the situation, and promises to fix the situation that caused you to get angry enough to email Steve Jobs to begin with. However, now that the cat is out of the bag, this might not be as much of a reliable last discourse any longer.
I remember this being tried in 1999 with the 'pr0filer' project they revealed at Defcon 7. I remember lots of boos, people filling up their database with garbage, and it eventually sinking into nothingness.
This concept is also known as Global dimming, and has already been occurring for a while now. In fact, it's one of the reasons we haven't noticed global warming as much. A very unsurprising downside to global dimming is that it totally mucks with rain fall, casting some areas into complete drought.
I recommend anyone that's interested in this concept check out the NOVA on this issue.
I was wondering who this fellow was: http://media.revolution.ign.com/media/748/748545/i mg_3595421.html
Is it Kid Ikarus? Are we looking forward to a 3d version of Kid Ikarus finally?
While the summary doesn't make it immediately apparently, the article states that this is for more than the downloadable content:
Satoru Iwata, president of Nintendo of Japan, told me last week that while the company has no control over what its partners ask for their games, "I cannot imagine any first party title could be priced for more than $50."
And one would assume that the industry would generally follow the lead of the publisher... generally.
There are lots of third party codecs available for most other file formats. For xvid, try http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/17151 . WMV? Flip4Mac (which you can even get straight from microsoft now).
You might also look into stunnel. It acts more like a traditional daemon with conf file, and also has the neat feature of being able to turn any service into its standard ssl equivilent, if that exists, which is useful for things like imap/pop/http.
Ajax is not the first thing to break bookmarks. Hell, POST DATA, used very regularly, will break your bookmarks as well. Plus, google maps still gives you a dedicated link you can click on which will reload the page with the real link if you really need to bookmark it or send it to others.
Although I'm without hard numbers, very few Tulane grads stay in the city. Most are a quick in, hello, and good bye. My advisor at Tulane seemed, well, shocked to hear that I was staying in the city. He indicated that it was very uncommon, only a handful stayed.
As a Tulane CS grad -- I think they're faking it. Tulane's CS program at least has always suckled at the teet of Netscape and Yahoo due to former students, like David Filo, being at the helm. This seems like yet another scheme to just pull money -- which honestly, they could use at this point -- out of their corporate sponsors.
For those unaware, Nielsen has been allowing people to sign up directly on their TiVo's for a while now.
I've been waiting for LFS support in Apache for so long! OSX exports all of it's NFS shares as 64 bit, which has the adverse issue of any readdir() call returning empty. mod_autoindex always returned a completely empty directory listing.
Seriously, this is the correct answer. I use IMAP from every computer I use. It's not nearly as flakey as past history might lead you to believe, it supports SSL, and just works. As a bonus, most webmail clients use IMAP as their back ends (beats having to manage mail spools yourself), so if you log into your webmail you get to see the exact same messages as on your desktop and laptop. Almost any serious mail provider offers it, and most actively encourage its use.
All the other hackish suggestions offered don't concern you. IMAP does what you describe, and it's already built in and ready to use.
Too bad the mirror does not host its own images! It links off-site! Why bother even posting it?
It's more like $350. Even google agrees. $50 is going to be quite a difference when it comes to console pricing too.
That's right -- you did. http://www.pbs.org/saf/1506/segments/1506-1.htm
10 * $1,500 is $15,000, not $150,000. You'd need at least 100 by your math.
Things may have changed from the original base stations, but back then the stations were running a 200Mhz x86 AMD.
Thats what you get from the Nintendo generation.
Slash seems to still break long URLs for some reason. http://tinyurl.com/5avfq
Why doesn't Titin have the longest official chemical name? As a 27,000 amino acid protein, I think it has a bit of an edge.
m d= Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=12187564&dopt=Abstrac t
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?c