Most people (i.e., non-Slashdot readers) keep a computer 24-36 months. In 18 months, we'll be able to what apps work well with more than 2 GB RAM (I suspect video editing...). In 36 months, we'll be able to mock you for this remark. Mark your calendar!
Is anyone else really, really tempted to call someone and have this service send the number you're calling? Especially if you've got a friend with the Voice Announce caller-id feature?
"Five Five Five One Six Zero Zero"
"Hmm, that number seems familar"
"Get out of the house, he's in there with you!"
You're lucky it works. There's two or three companies that make the wireless chipsets. Products from different companies using the same chipsets (like Apple and Buffalo) usually interoperate; products using different chipsets might not interoperate for things that aren't standard ("turbo" modes) or aren't common (wireless bridging).
Except, of course, that Solaris 10 zones are tied into the Resource Manager. In a zone, you can limit the percentage of CPU and Memory available. Way cool. Plus you can reboot a zone in seconds...
Wow, I misread the title as "Attractive Women in Computer Science". I thought, yeah right, next we'll see "Microsoft Security", "Great Profits in Dot Coms", and "Easter Bunny to Bring Cash after Dentist Sues".
It's very trivial in our environment. We just send AppWorx a large check every year, then keep two or three contractors busy tending it. It handles all our needs, except those met by MQSeries. But hey, we're a twenty billion dollar business. Your mileage may vary.
That's why a dead battery is such a valuable accessory. If the damn pager goes off, and you don't want to respond, erase the page, take out the good battery, and put in the dead one. Instant alibi!
If I understand his previous rants on the subject, you can't deauthorize from an arbitrary machine. For example, your laptop breaks, you send it back, you get a new one. Oops, the old one is still an authorized computer. Can you remove it without having access to it? If so, the complaint is a little specious. If not, he's got a point.
But it's a short slide from "Freedom of Speech" (i.e., anonymous speeck) to "Felony Money Laundering" if you're an online financial provider. Why should PayPal risk big fines for the 3% of $550 that's at play?
Except that almost any company that does business with the US Government, especially the Dept. of Defense, will have a drug testing requirement. Many of those companies also require their supplies to have a policy.
There are many 27 inch CRT televisions out there that will display 800x600; they're typically around a grand. Look for a dealer that sells to schools.
If you're willing to spend more, CRT HDTV monitors run ~$1200. Some take SVGA input.
Both are cheaper than most projectors, especially if you factor in bulb life. If you don't need to read it from across the room, you don't need a projector.
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Most people (i.e., non-Slashdot readers) keep a computer 24-36 months. In 18 months, we'll be able to what apps work well with more than 2 GB RAM (I suspect video editing...). In 36 months, we'll be able to mock you for this remark. Mark your calendar!
Is anyone else really, really tempted to call someone and have this service send the number you're calling? Especially if you've got a friend with the Voice Announce caller-id feature? "Five Five Five One Six Zero Zero" "Hmm, that number seems familar" "Get out of the house, he's in there with you!"
To be pedantic, isn't 4C where water is most dense?
You're lucky it works. There's two or three companies that make the wireless chipsets. Products from different companies using the same chipsets (like Apple and Buffalo) usually interoperate; products using different chipsets might not interoperate for things that aren't standard ("turbo" modes) or aren't common (wireless bridging).
Except, of course, that Solaris 10 zones are tied into the Resource Manager. In a zone, you can limit the percentage of CPU and Memory available. Way cool. Plus you can reboot a zone in seconds...
You pinheaded moron, it's spelled ficus!
Wow, I misread the title as "Attractive Women in Computer Science". I thought, yeah right, next we'll see "Microsoft Security", "Great Profits in Dot Coms", and "Easter Bunny to Bring Cash after Dentist Sues".
So you wanna be sure to use a bolt cutter so the ruined cable is messy. That way the guarantee kicks in.
Considering that FSF funded it's early operations by selling $400 mag tapes, it's debatable whether $50 is too much to charge.
No, i products are for consumers.
It's very trivial in our environment. We just send AppWorx a large check every year, then keep two or three contractors busy tending it. It handles all our needs, except those met by MQSeries. But hey, we're a twenty billion dollar business. Your mileage may vary.
That's why a dead battery is such a valuable accessory. If the damn pager goes off, and you don't want to respond, erase the page, take out the good battery, and put in the dead one. Instant alibi!
That's cuz they never fuck with HQ. Don't want to piss off the general. Come visit the trenches!
If I understand his previous rants on the subject, you can't deauthorize from an arbitrary machine. For example, your laptop breaks, you send it back, you get a new one. Oops, the old one is still an authorized computer. Can you remove it without having access to it? If so, the complaint is a little specious. If not, he's got a point.
Probably couldn't find them since you can't spell Feynman.
But it's a short slide from "Freedom of Speech" (i.e., anonymous speeck) to "Felony Money Laundering" if you're an online financial provider. Why should PayPal risk big fines for the 3% of $550 that's at play?
Learn from this. Phone, them, then follow up via first class mail. All communication should be in writing. Save copies.
Which part of "in the original article" don't you understand?
Don't feel too bad - that's how my real girlfriend treats me also.
You're forgetting the granddaddy of them all, APL. oeо...OEZ¼Ss- 7; ± Sheesh, it's greek to me!
So that you can leave it on for 8 hours a day and not buy lots of $400 bulbs, maybe?
There are many 27 inch CRT televisions out there that will display 800x600; they're typically around a grand. Look for a dealer that sells to schools. If you're willing to spend more, CRT HDTV monitors run ~$1200. Some take SVGA input. Both are cheaper than most projectors, especially if you factor in bulb life. If you don't need to read it from across the room, you don't need a projector.
What it was doing in my PJs, I'll never know.