Any interest in a data federation protocol? Would be really neat to have a Usenet-like distributed network with slash-style comments. Perhaps reunite some of the branching of the slash community that occurred after the beta fiasco.
I can't stand the lack of scroll bar on the webpage. They covered the normal scrollbar area with avatar circles and made it impossible to actually click on the scroll bar to scroll. Hope you have a scroll wheel on your mouse!
Pretty sure Windows comes with a simple DNS server service since the NT days. You may need to check an additional option to turn on the feature, or it may be hidden somewhere under the IIS settings.
Unless they removed it. I admit, I haven't touched Windows for anything server related in years.
Try using it. It's an alias to another function that requires an optional library that... doesn't implement the function.
What? HTTP redirects with the header() function have been simple and consistent the entire lifetime of the language. The function is not an alias and does not require an optional library as you claim. I especially like that it exposes the underlying HTTP headers of the protocol instead of wrapping the redirect into some type of hidden Response.Redirect() type function. This "lower level" makes understanding and debugging redirect problems much more obvious.
They are a little more specific in that they only list sites that are being abandoned or absorbed by another service, instead of just listing failed services.
In the "server closet" in my house, I used a built-in 16" fan for circulation. The fan was a re-purposed low voltage fan solar attic fan that I selected because of its low noise and power efficiency (less than 5 watts.)
However, for the last 10 years, computer manufacturers have been on an efficiency binge. Although the servers and equipment in the closet used to consume many hundreds of watts and produce a lot of heat, they now do the same tasks with very little waste heat and power requirements.
Or in other words, don't bother with the fan. I don't even turn mine on anymore.
You'll need an existing power source to jumpstart the Mr. Fusion reactor for when you forget to restock its fuel source (banana peels, discarded soda cans, etc...)
If you are building your own, design the roof specifically for solar panels - i.e. a large flat south facing surface. A good solar installer will help you determine the optimal mounting angle for your location. Design for it. Many existing solar installations have an unfortunate "tack-on" feel since the roofs where never designed for mounting solar panels.
Everyone seems so busy talking about the yellow "Ad" box they completely ignore the worst part of the change. All the links are no longer underlined. It looks naked and less obvious on which words are clickable.
Slashdot Mirror
Electric cars. They have no emissions.
Until they don't need it.
Use srcset on your image tags:
<img src="cat_500px.jpg" srcset="cat_750px.jpg 1.5x, cat_1000px.jpg 2x" width="500" alt="lolcat">
It's a reference to a Star Trek episode.
Oblig. Google Translate vs La Bamba
For those that still haven't seen it.
Best of luck on your new project!
Any interest in a data federation protocol? Would be really neat to have a Usenet-like distributed network with slash-style comments. Perhaps reunite some of the branching of the slash community that occurred after the beta fiasco.
Poor GlobalFoundries.
Don't forget to nix the built-in "Pocket" addon.
Recent Anandtech review link about Nvidia NVS 810.
Or you can just buy a brand name that you know certifies and tests their products instead of going generic. Kind of the point of the brand name.
I can't stand the lack of scroll bar on the webpage. They covered the normal scrollbar area with avatar circles and made it impossible to actually click on the scroll bar to scroll. Hope you have a scroll wheel on your mouse!
There are plenty of note taking applications available and most of them are not tied to Windows.
Like Soylent News and Pipedot?
Pretty sure Windows comes with a simple DNS server service since the NT days. You may need to check an additional option to turn on the feature, or it may be hidden somewhere under the IIS settings.
Unless they removed it. I admit, I haven't touched Windows for anything server related in years.
What? HTTP redirects with the header() function have been simple and consistent the entire lifetime of the language. The function is not an alias and does not require an optional library as you claim. I especially like that it exposes the underlying HTTP headers of the protocol instead of wrapping the redirect into some type of hidden Response.Redirect() type function. This "lower level" makes understanding and debugging redirect problems much more obvious.
See also: Our Incredible Journey
They are a little more specific in that they only list sites that are being abandoned or absorbed by another service, instead of just listing failed services.
In the "server closet" in my house, I used a built-in 16" fan for circulation. The fan was a re-purposed low voltage fan solar attic fan that I selected because of its low noise and power efficiency (less than 5 watts.)
However, for the last 10 years, computer manufacturers have been on an efficiency binge. Although the servers and equipment in the closet used to consume many hundreds of watts and produce a lot of heat, they now do the same tasks with very little waste heat and power requirements.
Or in other words, don't bother with the fan. I don't even turn mine on anymore.
You'll need an existing power source to jumpstart the Mr. Fusion reactor for when you forget to restock its fuel source (banana peels, discarded soda cans, etc...)
If you are building your own, design the roof specifically for solar panels - i.e. a large flat south facing surface. A good solar installer will help you determine the optimal mounting angle for your location. Design for it. Many existing solar installations have an unfortunate "tack-on" feel since the roofs where never designed for mounting solar panels.
So you've never met a Gnome developer?
These changes affect the Linux version too; and I agree, they are kind of annoying.
But Post Office (RFC1939) was superseded by IMAP (RFC3501).
Should link here.
Well, then you fall under import taxes. Some governments rely on import taxes as their sole income. See Cayman Islands for an example.
Everyone seems so busy talking about the yellow "Ad" box they completely ignore the worst part of the change. All the links are no longer underlined. It looks naked and less obvious on which words are clickable.