Considering Easy CD Creator (which shall now be known as aCraptec Difficult CD Mangler) spits out my audio-only cd blanks, I've found it best to just not use any damned version anyway...
Then just change the way your data is presented. Stick artist first instead of title, or vice versa. There's only so much you can do with artist/title/track name anyway.
certainly it can't be slower than BSD's UFS, though, can it? I could manually delete the bits off the platter with a tiny magnet faster than FreeBSD can do rm -r/usr/ports...
Um, would you like kernel- or userland NFS? Because Linux has both. And I've been able to get about 6 to 7 MB/second sustained on my 100 MBit/sec switched network between different machines running different operating systems (not just Linux) from my NFS Linux box.
Cable's great for the download speeds, and DSL is great because my ISP lets me, you know, run servers and lets me have a real hostname and static IP and subnet and stuff, so it's totally worth the price paid... I guess it depends on what's available in your area though. Never notice a speed degradation with either service, however, like some people living in metro areas do...
you should create your security policies based on the assumption that any of your lusers might be a spy from a different company/working for the NSA/about to go on a destructive rampage when they find out they've lost their job/etc.
What happens when one of your head IT people find out they've lost their job/etc.?
Not everything is as cut-and-dried as you're assuming...
"In this context, it?s not surprising that, as early as 1995, Bill Gates wrote in his book The Road Ahead about what he called the "Internet gold rush". ..
Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't this part added in a much more recent edition of Gates' book? Even in 1995, Gates viewed the Internet and the World Wide Web as nonentities.
Most places still run IIS 4 on NT 4.0, either because of proven stability, laziness, compatibility issues, or sheer inertia (which I guess could also be laziness.) Still a hell of a lot of servers, though.
...something like this really *wouldn't* be a bad idea. Some people just aren't as technically adept as your average/.'er, and really could use some help learning basic computing skills. This isn't a put-down or anything; I've met some people who are honest-to-God scared of computers, which, in this day and age, isn't good from a professional standpoint in many jobs. A "training course" in something like Windows 9x and computer terminology and hardware would be very helpful for many people (and would also be a good tax write-off for any company willing to provide it on a gratis basis...)
Slashdot Mirror
"But it's open source, so it's less secure. Would you entrust your data to something that anyone can modify the source code for?"
"But it's open source, so you don't have the satisfaction of having paid several thousand dollars for a Windows 2000 Datacenter site license."
"But it's open source, which we all know makes Baby Jesus cry."
"But it's open source, which sort of sounds like 'open sores', which is just gross, don't you think?"
Pick any or all of the above, submit to PR Newswire...
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
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Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
I can DEFINITELY tell the difference between 2.2.x and 2.4.x -- 2.4 beats the hell out of 2.2.
- A.P.
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Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
Or, in rare cases, President of the United States.
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
Um, would you like kernel- or userland NFS? Because Linux has both. And I've been able to get about 6 to 7 MB/second sustained on my 100 MBit/sec switched network between different machines running different operating systems (not just Linux) from my NFS Linux box.
Where's NFS, indeed... - A.P. (nice troll tho...)
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
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Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
You've probably used it a few times already.
They make small portable versions of this thing now, which might be useful for employees in the field.
You can also find them on most streetcorners and on the walls of gas stations and other buildings.
I'll be god-damned if I can remember the name at the moment though...
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
What happens when one of your head IT people find out they've lost their job/etc.?
Not everything is as cut-and-dried as you're assuming...
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't this part added in a much more recent edition of Gates' book? Even in 1995, Gates viewed the Internet and the World Wide Web as nonentities.
-A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
Is an email offering to make me an ordained minister.
The best line from the spam:
"MARRY your BROTHER, SISTER, or your BEST FRIEND!!"
Which just seems all sorts of wrong.
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?
- A.P.
--
Forget Napster. Why not really break the law?