I don't see the problem at all. Here are screenshots of what happens when I right-click a file without any kind of shift-holding-down or other party tricks. This is NT 5.0, I'd assume it works the same in NT 5.1:
Dead simple. And it really, really works. I can only assume this shift-right clicking business is something happening in Windows 9x, which is, by all means, obsolete.
.. according to Cisco, there are several products that use IIS in one form or another, though from that list I don't see anything that should be running on public, non-firewalled IPs.
Erhm.. how often exactly is actual Perl or Python code sent to your browser; rather than being processed server-side then feeding HTML/stuff to your browser?
Unless of course you weren't thinking of bandwidth but diskspace.. in which differences in whitespace-usage should be negligible, cost-wise..
>What they should of done is found a way to encode a data stream in the television channel with useful information that people would want to see interspersed with ads - no internet connection required. This way computers without access to the internet can get some data, sports scores, news headlines, weather, etc
Sounds a lot like TeleText, which has been around since the 80's in Europe. It uses an unused portion of the TV-image to transmit programming schedules, weather, news, sports, miscellany info and even software. IIRC it's not available outside Europe, though.
The fiber cabling does not carry the power, they support the aluminium cabling which carries the power (previously, steel would support the aluminium lines)
According to Register sources, there's a sorry tale behind all of this. About a year ago the Blair government was determined to embark on a love affair with Bill and his merry men, and it began to be made clear to the techies (many of them Linux lovers) on government staff that further mention of the L-word would likely be career-threatening. Many of the sites produced prior to the great Government Gateway project were indeed Linux-based, but this would cease.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah, but you made it sound like it:
> The link actually feeds you with "hello.exe", beware.
Doesn't seem to actually be the virus. I ran
strings(1) on that file, and this shows up:
c't-Warnung
Das hätte ebensogut ein Virus sein können.
My German's a bit rusty, but I believe that means something to the effect of 'That might as well have been a virus'.
.. is this.
> Last I checked, OpenBSD was using pdksh
/bin/sh in 4.4BSD-Lite, FreeBSD and NetBSD.
Yeah, it appears so. Ash is
OpenBSD removed Ash around four years ago, according to their CVS.
4.4BSD-Lite (and derivatives) /bin/sh is Ash.
Also, recent FreeBSD 4.x releases have replaced 4.4BSD csh with tcsh (original csh being available as a port).
Forgot to mention, you don't need to highlight the item first (with left mouse or otherwise).
I don't see the problem at all. Here are screenshots of what happens when I right-click a file without any kind of shift-holding-down or other party tricks.
This is NT 5.0, I'd assume it works the same in NT 5.1:
Picture 1
Picture 2
Picture 3
Dead simple. And it really, really works. I can only assume this shift-right clicking business is something happening in Windows 9x, which is, by all means, obsolete.
Are you thinking of this guy? Got to love the fact he included speakers (headphones would have been plenty).
D'oh, that should've been a reply to comment #2394306.
Are you thinking of this guy?
> FreeBSD went out of business
Which business is that? If you're going to troll, at least make an effort to read up on the facts.
Could you please back this up with a credible source? I haven't heard any of this as of yet.
.. according to Cisco, there are several products that use IIS in one form or another, though from that list I don't see anything that should be running on public, non-firewalled IPs.
Erhm.. how often exactly is actual Perl or Python code sent to your browser; rather than being processed server-side then feeding HTML/stuff to your browser?
Unless of course you weren't thinking of bandwidth but diskspace.. in which differences in whitespace-usage should be negligible, cost-wise..
That's some nice trollage, right there. At least read the fscking blurb:
In an effort, much like Ralph Nader's effort (...)
Nader's got nothing to do with this, so take your Nader-bashing trollage elsewhere, please.
Your search - "Elvis works at my gas station." - did not match any documents.
:).
Try that again with the quotes, your 4810 matches (without the quotes) have no relation to that statement
Time to upgrade that thar ol' machine farm.. maybe get the VAXens up to date.
(and it was rather obvious, too.)
hmm, didn't get the "Comet"-reference :)
:)
(and yes, commit, v. is a word; try dict.org
% cvs commit
i.e., to commit a change from your local sources to the central CVS repository.
A committer, thus, is one who has write-access to a given repository.
>What they should of done is found a way to encode a data stream in the television channel with useful information that people would want to see interspersed with ads - no internet connection required. This way computers without access to the internet can get some data, sports scores, news headlines, weather, etc
Sounds a lot like TeleText, which has been around since the 80's in Europe. It uses an unused portion of the TV-image to transmit programming schedules, weather, news, sports, miscellany info and even software. IIRC it's not available outside Europe, though.
You might want to read the fabolucious article..
The fiber cabling does not carry the power, they support the aluminium cabling which carries the power (previously, steel would support the aluminium lines)
According to Register sources, there's a sorry tale behind all of this. About a year ago the Blair government was determined to embark on a love affair with Bill and his merry men, and it began to be made clear to the techies (many of them Linux lovers) on government staff that further mention of the L-word would likely be career-threatening. Many of the sites produced prior to the great Government Gateway project were indeed Linux-based, but this would cease.
s/Free/Net/ - and it runs pretty sweet too, Xsun uses ~4mb, leaving plenty of room for fvwm2, Netscape etc. on my olden 32mb SS10.