sign up for wireless web (if you don't have pcs vision) and fire an email to yournumber@messaging.sprintpcs.com. tada instant paging. pcs vision, however, gives you whatever username you'd like
What I like the most about digipen is that you only take courses directly related to video game programming (or computer graphics design). None of this European History nonsense that I'm 99% sure I'm never going to use again.
Vorbis does *not* compare to mp3 above 128kbps. If anything they sound almost identical. If you can nitpick the differences between ogg and mp3 above 128kbps, I suggest you stop using lossy codecs altogether.
come on now, we have a maglev... that has ran out of money (i assume because of budget cuts) which left a dead car on the track and half completed maglev stops. go ODU go!
Are you honestly going to sit here and say the reason for mod chips is to run Linux or play Backup games? Get real, join #xbox on any major irc network and you'll see why mod chips are so popular.
Is anyone else questioning the frontpage posts on slashdot now?
-dk
Re:No, you can't get MTV a la cart, read it again.
on
Cable TV A La Carte?
·
· Score: 2
Yeah - I have satellite and only need the local channels from cable - yet I would have to subscribe to a package of like 30 channels and rent a box from them in order to get the local channels.
Last I checked satellite != cable. Unless you're just posting an offtopic message...
The Internet supports name server access using TCP [RFC-793] on server port 53 (decimal) as well as datagram access using UDP [RFC-768] on UDP port 53 (decimal).
errr and how do you know when someone is listening or even has another keyboard connected?
i have two wireless receivers and one wireless keyboard. i had one computer downstairs to play gta3 and such on the big screen tv. after i was finished playing i would shut down the computer with the keyboard (windows key, up, enter, enter). i walk upstairs with my wireless keyboard and my computer upstairs was shutdown. the first time it baffled me. the second time i walked up in time to see the windows shutting down screen and realized my keyboard was working from quite a distance and through a few walls
actually this is the first question that popped into my head. definitely not flamebait. hopefully microsoft butchered it enough that they're not affected?
with sprint you can disable analog roaming and the phone just works extra hard trying to find a digital signal. an interesting story to go along with this: whenever i cross the chesapeake bay bridge-tunnel, my phone gets NO service at all. well the last time i crossed the bridge, i had my cell phone sitting on my dashboard (don't ask) and my radar detector was constantly saying X band.. couldn't figure out why. then I picked up my cell phone and the radar detector went almost to full alert and then went off (as i moved the phone away from the dash). so i moved the phone right next to the radar detector and it went to full alert. At the time, my phone was searching for sprint's signal (not analog). later I tried doing the same thing when I had a strong lock with sprint and the radar detector didn't go off at all.
so this brings me to ask 2 questions
1) why did my radar detector say X band when my cell phone was near it? (it also messed with the local wendy's radio system..)
2) for the people who disable roaming with sprint, how will this help? (maybe sprint won't be supported?)
This book explains how to expand the functionality and usefulness of the Perl programming language. This guide delves into the complex issues of using real code examples from the Perl source. Detailed is how to use Perl from C programs, such as writing interfaces to C libraries, implementing Perl callbacks for C libraries, and passing Perl hashes and arrays between Perl and C. Additionally, developers are provided with an API reference for the internal C interface to Perl and a reference on the typemap system.
It's amazing how much this book covers: Not only does Sam Tregar show how object-oriented Perl modules are architected, how to write regression test suites, how to extend Perl modules with C code, but he gets also the community aspects right -- how does your module get really popular? You can tell that Sam is a successful Perl module author himself.
This reminds me of a question i saw in #linux once:
i have all the hubs plugged into a 100mbit switch, where could i place a computer that would allow me to see ALL the traffice on the network? plug a small hub into the switch and a computer into that hub?
Slashdot Mirror
sign up for wireless web (if you don't have pcs vision) and fire an email to yournumber@messaging.sprintpcs.com. tada instant paging. pcs vision, however, gives you whatever username you'd like
-dk
Shout MP3 around people and they will most probably think Winamp
-dk
Lisa : "Who will police the police?"
Homer : "I dunno. Coast Guard?"
-dk
dotslash.com has been dot slashed
What I like the most about digipen is that you only take courses directly related to video game programming (or computer graphics design). None of this European History nonsense that I'm 99% sure I'm never going to use again.
Required Course List for a B.S. in Real Time Interactive Simulation
-dk
Vorbis does *not* compare to mp3 above 128kbps. If anything they sound almost identical. If you can nitpick the differences between ogg and mp3 above 128kbps, I suggest you stop using lossy codecs altogether.
-dk
come on now, we have a maglev... that has ran out of money (i assume because of budget cuts) which left a dead car on the track and half completed maglev stops. go ODU go!
-dk
Are you honestly going to sit here and say the reason for mod chips is to run Linux or play Backup games? Get real, join #xbox on any major irc network and you'll see why mod chips are so popular.
-dk
What?
Is anyone else questioning the frontpage posts on slashdot now?
-dk
Yeah - I have satellite and only need the local channels from cable - yet I would have to subscribe to a package of like 30 channels and rent a box from them in order to get the local channels.
Last I checked satellite != cable. Unless you're just posting an offtopic message...
-dk
RFC 1035
The Internet supports name server access using TCP [RFC-793] on server port 53 (decimal) as well as datagram access using UDP [RFC-768] on UDP port 53 (decimal).
-dk
errr and how do you know when someone is listening or even has another keyboard connected?
i have two wireless receivers and one wireless keyboard. i had one computer downstairs to play gta3 and such on the big screen tv. after i was finished playing i would shut down the computer with the keyboard (windows key, up, enter, enter). i walk upstairs with my wireless keyboard and my computer upstairs was shutdown. the first time it baffled me. the second time i walked up in time to see the windows shutting down screen and realized my keyboard was working from quite a distance and through a few walls
-dk
Wow a screenshot of the cvarlist
-dk
I found debian's own installation guide to be extensive enough
-dk
actually this is the first question that popped into my head. definitely not flamebait. hopefully microsoft butchered it enough that they're not affected?
-dk
with sprint you can disable analog roaming and the phone just works extra hard trying to find a digital signal. an interesting story to go along with this: whenever i cross the chesapeake bay bridge-tunnel, my phone gets NO service at all. well the last time i crossed the bridge, i had my cell phone sitting on my dashboard (don't ask) and my radar detector was constantly saying X band.. couldn't figure out why. then I picked up my cell phone and the radar detector went almost to full alert and then went off (as i moved the phone away from the dash). so i moved the phone right next to the radar detector and it went to full alert. At the time, my phone was searching for sprint's signal (not analog). later I tried doing the same thing when I had a strong lock with sprint and the radar detector didn't go off at all.
so this brings me to ask 2 questions
1) why did my radar detector say X band when my cell phone was near it? (it also messed with the local wendy's radio system..)
2) for the people who disable roaming with sprint, how will this help? (maybe sprint won't be supported?)
-dk
Just out of curiosity, did you read the book before you made that comment?
-dk
This book explains how to expand the functionality and usefulness of the Perl programming language. This guide delves into the complex issues of using real code examples from the Perl source. Detailed is how to use Perl from C programs, such as writing interfaces to C libraries, implementing Perl callbacks for C libraries, and passing Perl hashes and arrays between Perl and C. Additionally, developers are provided with an API reference for the internal C interface to Perl and a reference on the typemap system.
It's amazing how much this book covers: Not only does Sam Tregar show how object-oriented Perl modules are architected, how to write regression test suites, how to extend Perl modules with C code, but he gets also the community aspects right -- how does your module get really popular? You can tell that Sam is a successful Perl module author himself.
-dk
My friend tried to but was banned after a day of constant refreshing. Maybe its time to make a smartKarmaBot
-dk
They still do pack some nice effects into 40k windows binaries now.. I'm still amazed
-dk
This reminds me of a question i saw in #linux once:
i have all the hubs plugged into a 100mbit switch, where could i place a computer that would allow me to see ALL the traffice on the network? plug a small hub into the switch and a computer into that hub?
-dk
poring.
Gateways and newer Dell machines do this as well
-dk
I just need some 5.1 Headphones now...
-dk
OpenAIM will come to light (libfaim has some support to do server-type stuff :)
-dk