The only thing we're missing is Outlooks ability to insert multiple 'signatures'. Anyone know if this is currently possible in TBird? Having blocks of pre-typed text ready to go at the click of your mouse is a real time-saver.
There is an extension called TagZilla that should do the trick. There is no version for Thunderbird 0.7 yet, but at least you know that it exists.
Strelka and Belka are the names of the dogs that were sent into space.
Quote from first google search result: "Belka("Squirrel")and Strelka("Little Arrow") were launched into space on board Sputnik 5 on August 19, 1960. They were accompanied on their historic flight by 40 mice, 2 rats and a number of plants. Belka and Strelka were safely recovered after spending a day in orbit. Strelka eventually gave birth to a litter of 6 healthy puppies, one of which was given to President Kennedy as a gift."
I've tryed many of these programs after I zipped some of my files, deleted the originals and right away forgot the password. None worked, probably because I've used some 30 characters, mixed case and symbols as password phrase:(
You, alone with only a few rounds of ammo, no armour kneeling in some dark corner, hoping that nothing shows on the motion sensor. I know the feeling. Great game. Real shame that the sequel is such crap.
I have made the same mistake with my headphones. Also woke my brother and parents that were in the other rooms sleeping. They all rushed in my room to see what happened, and there was I, on the floor looking scared.
Never again have I played it with headphones in a dark room:)
I remember a small path through the woods in Riven. I've seen it at least ten times and on the eleventh, there was this ghost-like child in the middle of it. That freaked me real bad, had to stop playing for an hour or so.
HEADS UP TESTERS: GNOME 2.3.0 is now available for FreeBSD
Joe Marcus Clarke says that his team has finished updating all the necessary ports for GNOME 2.3.0 (dubbed "Mighty Atom"). He is looking for people to test this pre-beta development release. Since it is a testing release, it does not appear to have been committed to the ports tree as of yet. Use this only if you are not looking for your desktop to be fully functional.
From: Joe Marcus Clarke To: gnome@FreeBSD.org Date: 13 Apr 2003 04:21:52 -0400 Subject: HEADS UP TESTERS: GNOME 2.3.0 is now available
Adam and I have finished updating all the necessary ports for GNOME 2.3.0. For those that did GNOME 2.1 testing, the procedure hasn't changed. For new testers, you should go to http://www.marcuscom.com:8080/cgi-bin/cvsweb.c gi, and follow the instructions there to checkout the ``ports'' module. Then, download the marcusmerge script from the same page. Then run:
This will merge all the development ports with your main ports tree. From there, you can run portupgrade -ra (if you already have GNOME 2 installed), or cd to/usr/ports/x11/gnome2, and do a make install.
Note, this is a _development_ release. That means pre-beta for the most part. Only do this if you don't really care about your desktop functioning most of the time. I also encourage you to add the following to/etc/make.conf to aid in debugging:
CFLAGS=3D "-O -pipe -g" STRIP=3D
There may be things broken with the port (i.e. forgotten dependencies, missed files, etc.). If you notice anything, please report it to freebsd-gnome ASAP. You probably shouldn't file PRs against these ports as they won't be reflected in commit logs. However, if you notice genuine problems with an application, don't hesitate to fire up bug-buddy, and report the problem with the application authors.
Happy bug hunting!
Joe
-- Joe Marcus Clarke FreeBSD GNOME Team:: marcus@FreeBSD.org http://www.FreeBSD.org/gnome PGP Signature and some header removed because slashdot thinks they're lame.
You seem to have played the wrong games. In one of my favorite space-game, Frontier, you speed up, turn your engines off and let the inertion do the 'flying' for you. Then, when the time is right, you have to fire up your retro-rockets to slow down, or rotate the ship 180 and fire the main engines. If you are good, you don't crash into the space station at 10000 km/s
There is a problem today because we use a lot of non-rechargeable batteries that have to be disposed after they're empty. If you dont't have to change the battery in your laptop/cellphone/anything for a decade or two, there is really no need to make a huge quantities of batteries and the problem dissapears.
From Commodore PET page: Das ROM umfaßt 14KB, in denen sich ein 14K-Basicinterpreter einer amerikanischen Firma befindet, die auch heute noch nicht in der Lage ist, fehlerfreie Soft-ware herzustellen.
<babel_fish> The ROM covers 14KB, in which a 8K-Basicinterpreter of an American company is, which is also today not yet able, error free software to manufacture. </babel_fish>
Slashdot Mirror
There is an extension called TagZilla that should do the trick. There is no version for Thunderbird 0.7 yet, but at least you know that it exists.
Strelka and Belka are the names of the dogs that were sent into space.
Quote from first google search result: "Belka("Squirrel")and Strelka("Little Arrow") were launched into space on board Sputnik 5 on August 19, 1960. They were accompanied on their historic flight by 40 mice, 2 rats and a number of plants. Belka and Strelka were safely recovered after spending a day in orbit. Strelka eventually gave birth to a litter of 6 healthy puppies, one of which was given to President Kennedy as a gift."
I've tryed many of these programs after I zipped some of my files, deleted the originals and right away forgot the password. None worked, probably because I've used some 30 characters, mixed case and symbols as password phrase :(
It's red on my screen too. There is also "See any problems with this story? Email our on-duty editor." link on the bottom. Nice.
You, alone with only a few rounds of ammo, no armour kneeling in some dark corner, hoping that nothing shows on the motion sensor. I know the feeling. Great game. Real shame that the sequel is such crap.
:)
I have made the same mistake with my headphones. Also woke my brother and parents that were in the other rooms sleeping. They all rushed in my room to see what happened, and there was I, on the floor looking scared.
Never again have I played it with headphones in a dark room
I remember a small path through the woods in Riven. I've seen it at least ten times and on the eleventh, there was this ghost-like child in the middle of it. That freaked me real bad, had to stop playing for an hour or so.
it sure is going to make me never to visit that site again.
The author is Dan Simmons.
HEADS UP TESTERS: GNOME 2.3.0 is now available for FreeBSD
c gi, and follow the
/path/to/checked/out/ports/tree -d /path/to/main/ports/tree
/home/marcus/src/marcuscom-cvs/ports -d /usr/ports
/usr/ports/x11/gnome2, and do a make install.
/etc/make.conf to aid in debugging:
:: marcus@FreeBSD.org
Joe Marcus Clarke says that his team has finished updating all the necessary ports for GNOME 2.3.0 (dubbed "Mighty Atom"). He is looking for people to test this pre-beta development release. Since it is a testing release, it does not appear to have been committed to the ports tree as of yet. Use this only if you are not looking for your desktop to be fully functional.
From: Joe Marcus Clarke
To: gnome@FreeBSD.org
Date: 13 Apr 2003 04:21:52 -0400
Subject: HEADS UP TESTERS: GNOME 2.3.0 is now available
Adam and I have finished updating all the necessary ports for GNOME
2.3.0. For those that did GNOME 2.1 testing, the procedure hasn't
changed. For new testers, you should go to
http://www.marcuscom.com:8080/cgi-bin/cvsweb.
instructions there to checkout the ``ports'' module. Then, download the
marcusmerge script from the same page. Then run:
marcusmerge -s
For example:
marcusmerge -s
This will merge all the development ports with your main ports tree.
From there, you can run portupgrade -ra (if you already have GNOME 2
installed), or cd to
Note, this is a _development_ release. That means pre-beta for the most
part. Only do this if you don't really care about your desktop
functioning most of the time. I also encourage you to add the following
to
CFLAGS=3D "-O -pipe -g"
STRIP=3D
There may be things broken with the port (i.e. forgotten dependencies,
missed files, etc.). If you notice anything, please report it to
freebsd-gnome ASAP. You probably shouldn't file PRs against these ports
as they won't be reflected in commit logs. However, if you notice
genuine problems with an application, don't hesitate to fire up
bug-buddy, and report the problem with the application authors.
Happy bug hunting!
Joe
--
Joe Marcus Clarke
FreeBSD GNOME Team
http://www.FreeBSD.org/gnome
PGP Signature and some header removed because slashdot thinks they're lame.
You seem to have played the wrong games. In one of my favorite space-game, Frontier, you speed up, turn your engines off and let the inertion do the 'flying' for you. Then, when the time is right, you have to fire up your retro-rockets to slow down, or rotate the ship 180 and fire the main engines. If you are good, you don't crash into the space station at 10000 km/s
Here, the proof.
Or go to Edit/Preferences/Mail & Newsgroups/Message Display and uncheck the "Display emoticons as graphics" checkbox.
Simply use some of these bookmarklets to zap all anoying colors/embeds/effects.
There is a great remake of it -- Warblade
Let us quick slashdot the server before those "friendly" ISPs get the information and use it to count our machines.
There are several Mozilla extensions offering this functionality.
Check these out:
Quickprefs
Multizilla
Multizilla spoofing
There is a problem today because we use a lot of non-rechargeable batteries that have to be disposed after they're empty.
If you dont't have to change the battery in your laptop/cellphone/anything for a decade or two, there is really no need to make a huge quantities of batteries and the problem dissapears.
I've misread the title as "Ask Slashdot: Re-Trolling Your Skills for the Future?".
From Commodore PET page: Das ROM umfaßt 14KB, in denen sich ein 14K-Basicinterpreter einer amerikanischen Firma befindet, die auch heute noch nicht in der Lage ist, fehlerfreie Soft-ware herzustellen.
<babel_fish>
The ROM covers 14KB, in which a 8K-Basicinterpreter of an American company is, which is also today not yet able, error free software to manufacture.
</babel_fish>
I wonder who that might be...
"HTML is about the display of content, XML is about creating, sharing and processing information."
Would you like to know more?
The hardest part for me was conecting all those tiny wires for leds, speaker and switches. Why isn't there some kind of standardised plug?
If you decrease the general stupidity of the population, they are going to fight against the high-dictatorship of the universe...
warez.slashdot.org resolves to 127.0.0.1
How about http://warez.slashdot.org/?
Or ON the moon.