Again, I shouldn't be complaining since things were probably covered in various mailing lists. Blame me if you feel so inclinded, but while I don't subscribe to the mailing lists, I'd sure would have appreciated to have the PHP port give a warning at make time, pointing to a URL giving the lowdown on what changed.
You should always look in/usr/ports/UPGRADING before you run portupgrade...
I use Peapod on a fairly regular basis. The only complaint I've ever had with the fresh produce: a single kiwi fruit was bruised pretty badly once.
You have a choice as to whether they use substitutes. I used to keep it on but lately I've been letting them substitute out of stock items. Peapod does pretty good at this as well; it's generally just a substitution of brand name (say Horizon vs Organic Valley milk), they've never sent a non-organic product in place of a organic one.
The delivery fee for small orders ($75) is $9.95, but it drops to $4.95 over $100. They often run specials that cancel out the delivery fee and every delivery seems to include some freebie (bbq sauce, shampoo, whatever) and a copy of the WSJ. They deliver here 4 days out of the week, 2 morning runs and 2 evening runs.
The only real complaint I have about it is that the online selection is much more limited than it is at the local Giant store that they send from. That said, the selection still isn't that bad.
Instead of installing a 'blocking' product, think about it the other way: don't allow access to non-approved sites. The only big thing here is creating a list of approved sites. Livingston (now Lucent) provides a list based off Yahooligans and some other stuff. You should be able to retrieve it from their ftp site somewhere.
Again, I'm in the know on this one and I was talking to Ben about switching to Apache many, many months ago. The reason for switching was simple: IIS/ASP couldn't keep up with the load. The decision to use Linux/PHP was mostly based on the fact that it could keep up with the load.
They used to run IIS along with ASP. Couldn't keep up with the load and around the turn of the year they switched (partially on my recommendation) to Apache/PHP.
The predecessor to this, the original QT Streaming stuff, required a unix-based reflector to be of any use at all. They provided a few binaries and also the source code. Pretty much the same thing here. Any client-side issues (such as no QT for Linux) should be resolved by the Java QT client. QT itself could never be open sourced (or at least not as it is and not easily) because of all the 3rd party codecs and such contained within.
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Watch out. Darkseid's been looking for the anti-life equation for a looong time.
It's a better iPod boom-box. I built mine in an old guitar amp cabinet. podzuma plans
No, video just turned the radio star into fat, balding, conservative men (and Howard Stern).
Yes, do I get a cookie now?
Yes, that's why the iTunes and Apple stores have to go down whenever Stevie gives a keynote...
Again, I shouldn't be complaining since things were probably covered in various mailing lists. Blame me if you feel so inclinded, but while I don't subscribe to the mailing lists, I'd sure would have appreciated to have the PHP port give a warning at make time, pointing to a URL giving the lowdown on what changed. You should always look in /usr/ports/UPGRADING before you run portupgrade...
I use Peapod on a fairly regular basis. The only complaint I've ever had with the fresh produce: a single kiwi fruit was bruised pretty badly once.
You have a choice as to whether they use substitutes. I used to keep it on but lately I've been letting them substitute out of stock items. Peapod does pretty good at this as well; it's generally just a substitution of brand name (say Horizon vs Organic Valley milk), they've never sent a non-organic product in place of a organic one.
The delivery fee for small orders ($75) is $9.95, but it drops to $4.95 over $100. They often run specials that cancel out the delivery fee and every delivery seems to include some freebie (bbq sauce, shampoo, whatever) and a copy of the WSJ. They deliver here 4 days out of the week, 2 morning runs and 2 evening runs.
The only real complaint I have about it is that the online selection is much more limited than it is at the local Giant store that they send from. That said, the selection still isn't that bad.
> my hard drive starts making clunking noises
> and the system locks up
The 'clunk' is a clue that it's a hardware problem...
Instead of installing a 'blocking' product, think about it the other way: don't allow access to non-approved sites. The only big thing here is creating a list of approved sites. Livingston (now Lucent) provides a list based off Yahooligans and some other stuff. You should be able to retrieve it from their ftp site somewhere.
Hey, the only thing that makes or breaks a console is the games. Specs don't count for anything (look at 3DO or the Jaguar) it's all in the games.
Again, I'm in the know on this one and I was talking to Ben about switching to Apache many, many months ago. The reason for switching was simple: IIS/ASP couldn't keep up with the load. The decision to use Linux/PHP was mostly based on the fact that it could keep up with the load.
They used to run IIS along with ASP. Couldn't keep up with the load and around the turn of the year they switched (partially on my recommendation) to Apache/PHP.
http://www.netcraft.com/whats/?host=www.algore2000 .com .... sez Apache 1.3.9 w/ PHP.
6. Uses PHP
7. Uses MySQL
The predecessor to this, the original QT Streaming stuff, required a unix-based reflector to be of any use at all. They provided a few binaries and also the source code. Pretty much the same thing here. Any client-side issues (such as no QT for Linux) should be resolved by the Java QT client.
QT itself could never be open sourced (or at least not as it is and not easily) because of all the 3rd party codecs and such contained within.