Get a grip, jesus christ. I'm giving valid criticism about broken default behavior in a ground-up installer. You're the one foaming at the mouth, not me.
Maybe *I* know how to change the network config after the fact because I've been using debian for 8 years but guess what, not everyone will know how to do that, and the default behavior doesn't give you any obvious way override unless you're in "expert mode". I doubt a person new to Debian would consider themselves an "expert".
They aren't even "vague rumors", it's true. The premise, the visuals, and the characters are all more-than-loosely based on Ridley Scott's Legend, with inspiration from the Chronicals of Narnia
Well, I know of at least one Arizona tech company that's doing well and looking for new employees. Any quality mod_perl/HTML::Mason people out there looking for work in Sunny Tucson?
Do YOU realize that http is a stateless protocol and that coding a login based codebase without cookies, a thing that ARE available in every browser used by more than 0.05% of the population, is a massive pain in the ass?
To hell with the paranoid and the luddites, there's nothing wrong with cookies.
In a related issue, Missouri is in the process of banning "sexy" billboards, while they have a large number of others spouting religious propaganda, which I find far more offensive
With Alan Meckler, the CEO of Jupitermedia. His company recently put on the CDXPO conference where Darl gave a keynote speech. I asked Alan if he had attended that keynote, and he said that he had.
I believe his quote was, "He's like a Nazi propagandist, trying to convince everyone that concentration camps are for the good of the country"
While its 'write-safe', the writes it can do is completely useless to most people.
"The only supported operation is overwriting existing files, without changing the file length. No file or directory creation, deletion or renaming is possible. Note only non-resident files can be written to so you may find that some very small files (500 bytes or so) cannot be written to."
Maybe using the windows NTFS driver this way will help provide enough debug info to complete this driver
I have a linux machine with 2 firewire pci cards in it with a total of 5 drives plugged in, working flawlessly.
I suspect the issue is with your controller card driver, or the card itself. We're using Adaptec FireConnect 4300 cards with Texas Instruments TSB12LV26 chips on them in 2.4.18
That is not accurate. The maintainer is AWOL, but the replacing of devfs is a technical decision. It has lots of problems, some of which are design problems. udev CAN do everything devfs does, and better. Just about the only thing it's waiting on is complete sysfs support from all the drivers in 2.6.
Sure you can learn a few tricks about current versions of software, but that's no substitute for staying up to date and UNDERSTANDING the software you run, in addition to watching security related mailing lists and newsgroups.
System administration isn't easy, that's why they make big dollars.
It's more likely than not that they'll lose, so it makes sense that they'd try to get as many companies as possible to give them money before they go away.
No jury in the US would ever convict Allchin of terrorism, treason, and espionage because Microsoft Is Capitalism And Capitalism Ist Gut(TM)
However, he couldn't be found guilty of perjury either because he said "I *think* it would be a risk to national security", whereas he could say "Now, I believe otherwise"
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Can you give me an example of something that is eye candy without serving as a visual cue?
You've never heard of 3ddesk, have you?
Get a grip, jesus christ. I'm giving valid criticism about broken default behavior in a ground-up installer. You're the one foaming at the mouth, not me.
Maybe *I* know how to change the network config after the fact because I've been using debian for 8 years but guess what, not everyone will know how to do that, and the default behavior doesn't give you any obvious way override unless you're in "expert mode". I doubt a person new to Debian would consider themselves an "expert".
Yeah, and what if you _don't want DHCP_ even if there's a DHCP server responding? It's just the wrong thing to do.
Wow, defaulting to DHCP without even asking seems like an awfully annoying idea to me :P
They aren't even "vague rumors", it's true. The premise, the visuals, and the characters are all more-than-loosely based on Ridley Scott's Legend, with inspiration from the Chronicals of Narnia
So they'll be giving up after Xbox 2 then?
Well, I know of at least one Arizona tech company that's doing well and looking for new employees. Any quality mod_perl/HTML::Mason people out there looking for work in Sunny Tucson?
Do YOU realize that http is a stateless protocol and that coding a login based codebase without cookies, a thing that ARE available in every browser used by more than 0.05% of the population, is a massive pain in the ass?
To hell with the paranoid and the luddites, there's nothing wrong with cookies.
"Cookies were neat until sites started requiring them in order to function properly."
Do you realize, captain paranoia, that the very site you're posting to as a logged in user "requires cookies to function properly"?
In a related issue, Missouri is in the process of banning "sexy" billboards, while they have a large number of others spouting religious propaganda, which I find far more offensive
Good thing the FCC doesn't rule over the internet
Imagine this desktop combined with a really well done version of Apple's "Expose" feature. THAT I could go for :)
With Alan Meckler, the CEO of Jupitermedia. His company recently put on the CDXPO conference where Darl gave a keynote speech. I asked Alan if he had attended that keynote, and he said that he had.
I believe his quote was, "He's like a Nazi propagandist, trying to convince everyone that concentration camps are for the good of the country"
While its 'write-safe', the writes it can do is completely useless to most people.
"The only supported operation is overwriting existing files, without changing the file length. No file or directory creation, deletion or renaming is possible. Note only non-resident files can be written to so you may find that some very small files (500 bytes or so) cannot be written to."
Maybe using the windows NTFS driver this way will help provide enough debug info to complete this driver
I have a linux machine with 2 firewire pci cards in it with a total of 5 drives plugged in, working flawlessly.
I suspect the issue is with your controller card driver, or the card itself. We're using Adaptec FireConnect 4300 cards with Texas Instruments TSB12LV26 chips on them in 2.4.18
you're not very good with women are you?
That is not accurate. The maintainer is AWOL, but the replacing of devfs is a technical decision. It has lots of problems, some of which are design problems. udev CAN do everything devfs does, and better. Just about the only thing it's waiting on is complete sysfs support from all the drivers in 2.6.
Sure you can learn a few tricks about current versions of software, but that's no substitute for staying up to date and UNDERSTANDING the software you run, in addition to watching security related mailing lists and newsgroups.
System administration isn't easy, that's why they make big dollars.
everyone knows that 24 is the highest number
It's more likely than not that they'll lose, so it makes sense that they'd try to get as many companies as possible to give them money before they go away.
What Natalie from The Facts of Life has to do with Patriot II
The obvious loophole is this:
No jury in the US would ever convict Allchin of terrorism, treason, and espionage because Microsoft Is Capitalism And Capitalism Ist Gut(TM)
However, he couldn't be found guilty of perjury either because he said "I *think* it would be a risk to national security", whereas he could say "Now, I believe otherwise"
and Microsoft giving the source code to Windows to the Chinese government is a bake sale
You can do pretty well with a linux box and myth tv, although its not quite as feature-complete as tivo. A nice solution though :)
Samsung has a 12ms LCD that they're using for HDTV. That'd be a solid 83 Hz, and definitely good enough for anyone's needs.
:)
Here's hoping it makes its way into monitors soon