Oddly enough, the suggested way to netboot-install gentoo on sparc is to use the netboot installer of debian, chroot, and then do the gentoo stage installs. Sadly, the netboot kernel (2.2) was too old to chroot into the 2.4 environment, so I had the joy of rebuilding the kernel just to chroot just to build all of gentoo (with another kernel).
The fact that the checksum is one-way has nothing to do the problem you describe, which is that the size of the resulting checksum is too small to be useful for security purposes. It's easy to brute force, where as there is no known tractable way to match md5 signatures (i.e. find two keys that hash to the same checksum).
a) you can always strip these headers.
b) you don't have to output to ascii armor. (although I'm certain that the resulting files still have a recognizable, openpgp compliant structure.)
Werner Heisenberg, Kurt Godel and Noam Chomsky walk into a bar.
Heisenberg looks around the bar and says, "Because there are three of
us and because this is a bar, it must be a joke. But the question remains,
is it funny or not?"
And Godel thinks for a moment and says, "Well, because we're inside
the joke, we can't tell whether it's funny. We'd have to be outside
looking at it."
And Chomsky looks at both of them and says, "Of course it's funny.
You're just telling it wrong."
What's the difference between a Design Pattern and a template?
A template you fill in. This assumes that someone has already solved your exact problem, and you just need to add the details specific to this particular incarnation of the problem.
Design patterns are programming concepts that you can assemble to solve your problem. They are reusable in the sense that the problems that patterns solve come up often enough that knowing when and how to use them becomes important.
Design patterns also encapsulate nicely the best ways to look at some problems. Using patterns does not imply that there is only one way of solving a problem. Several patterns provide similiar functionality and yield different trade-offs, such as future customizability, efficiency, straightforwardness to implement, and opportunity for code reuse. Knowledge of patterns can help when designing solutions and analyzing alternatives, and they can also provide a good road map during implementation.
Chrono Trigger is the best SNES RPG (although it takes a lot of suspension of disbelief to get past the timetravel illogic.)
Although I personally think that FF6 (FF3US) is the best SNES RPG, Chrono Trigger is excellent. The time travel logic isn't grievously bad, although this depends heavily on how self-consistent you consider time to be.
CT does let you do some clever things with time travel, such as looting chests in a "future" time and then going back to a "past" time and looting them again. (The medallion trick also makes this quite worthwhile.) You can also attack and loot the final dungeon in any several time periods, and if you do the "future" ones first, you can go back and redefeat it in the past times as well.
Game+ doesn't make sense, but it sure it fun. And defeating Game+ at various points in the story, at various times, gets you all sorts of cool alternate realities and endings.
Case and point would be the linux kernel, which has dozens of options which for years have had no help, no corresponding HOWTO, and names that remind you of...
If you are truly interested in learning about the linux kernel, I highly recommend Understanding the Linux Kernel 2nd ed. Although not the most exciting of books in parts (hurf burf memory management), you should be to work your way around the 2.4 source afterwards.
I've done the exact same thing, but piping through ssh instead of netcat. Just make sure both disks are mounted read-only. Afterwards, I changed the ssh keys on the target machine and had purge the dhcp lease, but that's only to be expected.
and I shall make a new frontend to slashdot. one that is screened by people who actually read slashdot content -- or at least the front page summary -- and hides dupes. a url matcher could also help. perhaps it could also generate a "dupe report card" for the article posters.
(I'd need some serious bandwidth, though.)
geez, come slashdot. perhaps you could give your "article preview subscribers" a big DUPE button to click to save yourself from embarrassment time and time again.
Although you will notice at any Apple Store (at least the one near me) that they do have and use an Apple POS system. Including lickable buttons on the little credit card swiper screen.
Slashdot Mirror
Oddly enough, the suggested way to netboot-install gentoo on sparc is to use the netboot installer of debian, chroot, and then do the gentoo stage installs. Sadly, the netboot kernel (2.2) was too old to chroot into the 2.4 environment, so I had the joy of rebuilding the kernel just to chroot just to build all of gentoo (with another kernel).
The fact that the checksum is one-way has nothing to do the problem you describe, which is that the size of the resulting checksum is too small to be useful for security purposes. It's easy to brute force, where as there is no known tractable way to match md5 signatures (i.e. find two keys that hash to the same checksum).
This is the same company that dicked over MIT's LAMP project.
Let's hope their clients are getting what they're expecting to get.
a) you can always strip these headers.
b) you don't have to output to ascii armor. (although I'm certain that the resulting files still have a recognizable, openpgp compliant structure.)
Heisenberg looks around the bar and says, "Because there are three of us and because this is a bar, it must be a joke. But the question remains, is it funny or not?"
And Godel thinks for a moment and says, "Well, because we're inside the joke, we can't tell whether it's funny. We'd have to be outside looking at it."
And Chomsky looks at both of them and says, "Of course it's funny. You're just telling it wrong."
Design patterns are programming concepts that you can assemble to solve your problem. They are reusable in the sense that the problems that patterns solve come up often enough that knowing when and how to use them becomes important.
Design patterns also encapsulate nicely the best ways to look at some problems. Using patterns does not imply that there is only one way of solving a problem. Several patterns provide similiar functionality and yield different trade-offs, such as future customizability, efficiency, straightforwardness to implement, and opportunity for code reuse. Knowledge of patterns can help when designing solutions and analyzing alternatives, and they can also provide a good road map during implementation.
Although I personally think that FF6 (FF3US) is the best SNES RPG, Chrono Trigger is excellent. The time travel logic isn't grievously bad, although this depends heavily on how self-consistent you consider time to be.
CT does let you do some clever things with time travel, such as looting chests in a "future" time and then going back to a "past" time and looting them again. (The medallion trick also makes this quite worthwhile.) You can also attack and loot the final dungeon in any several time periods, and if you do the "future" ones first, you can go back and redefeat it in the past times as well.
Game+ doesn't make sense, but it sure it fun. And defeating Game+ at various points in the story, at various times, gets you all sorts of cool alternate realities and endings.
Developers Developers Developers Developers
Developers Developers Developers Developers
I've got one word for you!
Developers Developers Developers Developers
The creator of the powerpuff girls also made the hilarious No Neck Joe shorts you can find in Spike & Mike's Sick and Twisted Festival of Animation.
Some would say the earth is our moon [We're the moon], but that would belittle the name of our moon, which is The Moon.
I've done the exact same thing, but piping through ssh instead of netcat. Just make sure both disks are mounted read-only. Afterwards, I changed the ssh keys on the target machine and had purge the dhcp lease, but that's only to be expected.
I'm sure you won't have a problem if you use gamma rays. Although, it would be a problem for the elk.
and I shall make a new frontend to slashdot. one that is screened by people who actually read slashdot content -- or at least the front page summary -- and hides dupes. a url matcher could also help. perhaps it could also generate a "dupe report card" for the article posters.
(I'd need some serious bandwidth, though.)
geez, come slashdot. perhaps you could give your "article preview subscribers" a big DUPE button to click to save yourself from embarrassment time and time again.
Although you will notice at any Apple Store (at least the one near me) that they do have and use an Apple POS system. Including lickable buttons on the little credit card swiper screen.
No manual entry for here in section 3
"It's people like you that make people like me above average."
Thanks to x10 and bottlerocket my lava lamp has a cron job. :) The hw deal I got was under $10.
The newest 15" and 17" pbooks support up to 2GB of RAM.
some banks, in fact, do let you set up automatic payments and automatic transfers.