OK, now I'm curious. The summary mentions a touch of Open Solaris, but the article doesn't. What did they decide to use it for and, more importantly, why did they make the exception?
I'm picturing a staff meeting at Engadget where the editor is yelling, "If Gizmodo beats us to press with a previously unknown class of celestial object one more time, heads are gonna roll around here!"
So by saying that before Pasteur's experiments it was widely thought that mud turns into frogs and rotting meat turns into maggots I'm somehow lending more weight to those ideas?
The columns seem reasonable. Creationism should not be taught in science class as science, but it certainly is part of the context in which the theory evolution came about. One could hardly teach about Copernicus without mentioning Heliocentrism, or Pasteur without Spontaneous Generation.
If the arcology had pretty galleries with fountains and playgrounds and such, then sure. Oh, and it cant just be crammed full of poor people. That'd be a deal-breaker.
The GPL gives you rights that copyright would not normally allow. EULAs take away rights that the doctrine of first sale would normally permit. That's the difference.
A key difference is that Ford does sell a boxed retail version of their CarOS. In the case of a retail boxed MacOS, the doctrine of first-sale should trump any EULA. If it continues, this may be an important case to watch.
This is why I've maintained a comprehensive/etc/hosts file since 1996. Every now and then it gets to be a bit large, so I periodically print it out and cache it to a shelf full of 3-ring binders.
For a client database too which I am the sole admin, I change my password on a monthly basis in a sequence based on the product of two formulas.
The formulas are in two places, my head and a sealed envelope in the company safe. I realize someone could crack the maths if they had enough old passwords and time, but if I get hit by a car tomorrow, my boss could unseal the envelope and calculate this months password.
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Roll it out to a test group first.
Make sure they understand that this is a privilege, and that if important metrics are negatively impacted it will go away.
Measure over a 60 day period. Be sure to incorporate user-feedback as well.
OK, now I'm curious. The summary mentions a touch of Open Solaris, but the article doesn't. What did they decide to use it for and, more importantly, why did they make the exception?
Not much from the sound of things.
Ah well. I run Postgres.
Sending people six figure bills for something you don't own and they haven't bought sounds a bit like mail fraud to me.
...a Rolidex Cluster of these?
I'm picturing a staff meeting at Engadget where the editor is yelling, "If Gizmodo beats us to press with a previously unknown class of celestial object one more time, heads are gonna roll around here!"
Sounds like you'd make a good science teacher.
So by saying that before Pasteur's experiments it was widely thought that mud turns into frogs and rotting meat turns into maggots I'm somehow lending more weight to those ideas?
The columns seem reasonable. Creationism should not be taught in science class as science, but it certainly is part of the context in which the theory evolution came about. One could hardly teach about Copernicus without mentioning Heliocentrism, or Pasteur without Spontaneous Generation.
If only there were some sort of virtual private network available that could give them a reasonably secure low-cost option for remote access.
If the arcology had pretty galleries with fountains and playgrounds and such, then sure. Oh, and it cant just be crammed full of poor people. That'd be a deal-breaker.
I suppose in the classic 419 scam the victim thinks he's conspiring to launder money. I wonder though, who would press charges?
I wrote that token-ring driver, you insensitive clod!
The GPL gives you rights that copyright would not normally allow. EULAs take away rights that the doctrine of first sale would normally permit. That's the difference.
A key difference is that Ford does sell a boxed retail version of their CarOS. In the case of a retail boxed MacOS, the doctrine of first-sale should trump any EULA. If it continues, this may be an important case to watch.
This is why I've maintained a comprehensive /etc/hosts file since 1996. Every now and then it gets to be a bit large, so I periodically print it out and cache it to a shelf full of 3-ring binders.
Sucessful paper forgeries are usually more time consuming to create, and require skills that are less common in this day and age.
Or another way, a forged passport is one forged passport. A broken authentication system is a thousand forged passports.
The third world is likely to be eaten by a grue.
But in all seriousness, Visicalc, Bankstreet Writer, and a flat-file database would do the job for a whole lot of people.
Microsoft's measure has been taken more than once, and when weighed found wanting. Their kingdom shal not remain intact.
I'm actually expecting to be pretty busy on the 21st, but my calendar's completely blank thereafter.
1:Smaller class sizes!
2:Less memorization, more critical thinking and analysis.
3:Less passive listening and watching, more discussion and experiment (think Socarates).
None of these need tons of computers or facilities or whatever. What they do need are more teachers, and less burnout.
Next wasn't a huge success...
...until he sold NextStep to Apple for big bucks, and wrapped it up in Aqua and made OSX the Next Big Thing.
For a client database too which I am the sole admin, I change my password on a monthly basis in a sequence based on the product of two formulas.
The formulas are in two places, my head and a sealed envelope in the company safe. I realize someone could crack the maths if they had enough old passwords and time, but if I get hit by a car tomorrow, my boss could unseal the envelope and calculate this months password.
Even moreso, he was comparing the production-cost of a bike to the operation-cost of a car.
Throw the public health ripple effects of bikes vs cars and bikes look even better from a resources standpoint.
SOLAR DEATH RAY!
Or I guess maybe something useful like a thermal generator, or such.