Okay, I was curious about this one. According to the article here, they:
1. Work out the number of days since January 1st, 1900 (it doesn't say that explicitely, but gives tm->tm_yday + 365 * tm->tm_year). Today, that would be 41883
2. Work out the md5 hash of that, which would be ffeac4e88ea3d3c65678fcd434a65f83 for today
There was no 98 SP2. In fact, there was no such thing as service packs for Windows 98.
If you're referring to Windows 98 SE, then I can assure you it's not an 'utter buggy crashing heap of crap'. I still have to support one industrial system running it and it works fine; as it has for nearly 15 years.
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Let's face it, even open formats/OSS can't make people *less* stupid.
The Backblaze Pods are probably way too slow for this sort of stuff, there's also no support. At least they can get that from RH.
That gives no result, neither does the previous day (4cb43551) or even a couple of days ago (7b6461c8), so what gives?
How about releasing a version of bash that has function passing disabled.
I misread that as parsing and got very scared.
Anybody who's worked on both already knows that NoSQL-based solutions simply don't live up to the hype.
In my entire life I've never seen an LED burn out unless it was in my own circuit.
It's okay, we all know that feeling.
In any case, a Nexus phone costs less than half what an iPhone costs, so you can afford to upgrade twice as often.
Only if you're budgeting for an iPhone. Many aren't.
There was no 98 SP2. In fact, there was no such thing as service packs for Windows 98. If you're referring to Windows 98 SE, then I can assure you it's not an 'utter buggy crashing heap of crap'. I still have to support one industrial system running it and it works fine; as it has for nearly 15 years.
"if it detects a helicopters or drone"