Regarding item #4, does anyone know of a way to turn off this "feature" in Internet Explorer? I can't find any way to disable it. I've posted to forums, searched Deja, asked MCTs, etc, with no luck. There's gotta be a way to turn off this thing. It's driving my frickin' nuts. Also, suggestions to use Netscape or Opera need not apply, as I can only get through my corporate proxy server with IE.
I heard of a similar incident in asia where Novell was called in to upgrade a server to Netware 4.x from version 2.something. When they got there, no one knew where the thing was. Eventually they found it in the back of a closet covered with empty boxes. After looking at the console screen, they realized that it had been up without a reboot for over 7 years. Now that's a stable OS.
Well, being that it was four years ago that it was sealed up, it probably would've been Netware 3.x or earlier. If it got sealed in when it was fairly new, it's possible that it would be 4.x. No idea on the hardware though.
First of all, a hardware forum like Anandtech would be a better place to ask than slashdot. Second, CPU clock speed is controlled by the motherboard via either jumpers or the bios. Windows has nothing to do with it.
"The latest information on the location of the center of the debris impact area is approximately 2,000 nm south of Tahiti and 2,400 nm east of New Zealand in an area that is completely free of islands and any human habitation."
"The latest information on the location of the center of the debris impact area is approximately 2,000 nm south of Tahiti and 2,400 nm east of New Zealand in an area that is completely free of islands and any human habitation."
Funny you should mention that. I work with a guy from Tanzania. It's a somewhat third-world nation that is starting to develop. There is an extremely limited land-line based phone system there, and now that people are starting to want phones, it's much cheaper to throw up a cell tower than to run wires all over the place. In short, yes, everyone just uses cell phones where some people come from.
Slashdot Mirror
Finally got through to a mirror that had the sums... so for anyone who's searching for them, here ya go:
edc2d5e1ab6093e3d486cc38dc12511a seawolf-i386-SRPMS.iso
453e00ce02786f0e534f341baf338604 seawolf-i386-disc1-ja.iso
596b1575773e88e066326f6741312a6f seawolf-i386-disc1.iso
f27b912299572a542cd663b712444445 seawolf-i386-disc2.iso
9b57085d306b6c734f09a1b38186cded seawolf-i386-docs.iso
59f3333435378fb1645700731c91bc54 seawolf-i386-powertools.iso
...and what happens when a bullet hits the existing 20lb battery pack? Mmm, battery acid frosting.
"I read the article. Where does the author imply megabyte?"
It's all in the case. He kept writing MB instead of Mb. Big difference.
You do know Opera doesn't support proxy authentication, right?
It's not like I haven't tried everything possible to avoid using IE...
Who said he worked in support?
Regarding item #4, does anyone know of a way to turn off this "feature" in Internet Explorer? I can't find any way to disable it. I've posted to forums, searched Deja, asked MCTs, etc, with no luck. There's gotta be a way to turn off this thing. It's driving my frickin' nuts. Also, suggestions to use Netscape or Opera need not apply, as I can only get through my corporate proxy server with IE.
I heard of a similar incident in asia where Novell was called in to upgrade a server to Netware 4.x from version 2.something. When they got there, no one knew where the thing was. Eventually they found it in the back of a closet covered with empty boxes. After looking at the console screen, they realized that it had been up without a reboot for over 7 years. Now that's a stable OS.
Well, being that it was four years ago that it was sealed up, it probably would've been Netware 3.x or earlier. If it got sealed in when it was fairly new, it's possible that it would be 4.x. No idea on the hardware though.
You've only got one gun in your CRT monitor. It would have to add a couple of million colour phosphors (sp?) to your screen.
Those two things aren't mutually exclusive. As I mentioned in another post above, witness this flat screen CRT television.
...and since someone is going to ask for an example, here ya go: Tau Series PureFlat(TM), Wide-Screen HDTV-Compatible Monitor
Who's to say it couldn't be a flat CRT? They do exist you know...
It was Erika Eleniak, of Baywatch and Playboy fame.
Yup, they are:
Compaq Computer Corp. (NYSE:CPQ)
20555 SH 249
Houston, TX 77070
Dell too:
Dell Computer Corporation (NasdaqNM:DELL)
One Dell Way
Round Rock, TX 78682
Exactly. Just like the only truely secure computer is one that's wiped clean, unplugged, dismantled, and smashed to bits.
Um... no it's not. Let's see if I can't spell it out for you:
#47: Wasnt it a Swedish company?
#63: Nope, it was Mirabilis and they're Israelian
#85: that's what he said, dipshit.
This is why you have to be careful when reading at a threshold of 1.
First of all, a hardware forum like Anandtech would be a better place to ask than slashdot. Second, CPU clock speed is controlled by the motherboard via either jumpers or the bios. Windows has nothing to do with it.
Most high speed rail lines use welded rails (with some expansion joints i'm sure). They're not really necessary in a normal speed line.
"The latest information on the location of the center of the debris impact area is approximately 2,000 nm south of Tahiti and 2,400 nm east of New Zealand in an area that is completely free of islands and any human habitation."
;-)
Wow, 2,000 nm, they're cutting it pretty close
Don't mind me, I'm a complete moron :-) I'll try to respond to the correct article next time.
"The latest information on the location of the center of the debris impact area is approximately 2,000 nm south of Tahiti and 2,400 nm east of New Zealand in an area that is completely free of islands and any human habitation."
;-)
Wow, 2,000 nm, that's pretty darn close
Funny you should mention that. I work with a guy from Tanzania. It's a somewhat third-world nation that is starting to develop. There is an extremely limited land-line based phone system there, and now that people are starting to want phones, it's much cheaper to throw up a cell tower than to run wires all over the place. In short, yes, everyone just uses cell phones where some people come from.
Reminds me of the time I brought home my 27" television by myself. Came very close to throwing my back out that day...
you're a little late for that. Copyleft has been around for a long time, selling geekware.
A prime example of why /. needs a "Score: -1, Huh?"