If net neutrality is lost, you can expect such p2p networks to be throttled back to the point where they are completely ineffective (if the packets even reach you).
As long as you plan on staying with Xorg 6.8.x, you should be fine. Anything greater and you might be one of the many, many people (myself included) who suffer hard lock-ups when X shuts down or you switch VTs while X is running. I have tried many combinations of kernels and versions of fglrx against a couple versions of Xorg (6.8.2 and modular), and only 6.8.2 was stable. YMMV, but this has been a fairly common issue for a number of folks. Although this makes it sound like Xorg is the problem, I don't believe it is. IIRC, someone over at the Gentoo forums traced it to a call made within the driver.
I've since given up on running modular X with my ATI card and chose to mask it until my next upgrade (which will be NVidia, no doubt). It's been a month or two, so this may have been fixed (though I doubt it). If anyone has an update on that, please do tell.
Just to give some additional information on John Boko. As I write, I have been in contact with "John" posing as a fellow scammer looking for work. John has just offered me a job as just one of several of his European representatives to help cash and transfer payments from scammed victims for him. I was offered between $2,000 and $3,000 per month just for the simple job of gathering victim's payments together and forwarding the money into his bank account.
Someone over at the Gentoo forums managed to get a stripped down build of Gentoo running in a chroot on the WRT54G. I was tempted to try myself, but I spend my time playing with Gentoo on my 3 NSLU2s instead. Anyway, with a NFS root and some experimenting, you might be able to emerge mt-daapd and kinda have iTunes on your router...:D
Put two 10k Raptors in Raid 0 for your games and other stuff you need REALLY FAST, and then have a big 250GB 7200RPM drive for everything else. People are doing that already.
and update the constitution to include the new realities and possibilities and to prevent as much as possible of this degradation of human rights and of this invasion into individual freedoms.
The Constitution is fine. We don't need anyone to change it; we just need to start upholding it.
That is a problem to a programmer? In any case, UML is hardly that complicated. All it takes to obtain a basic understanding of class diagrams, for example, is a couple of hours reading "UML Distilled" or various sources freely available via Google. Having a simple (yes, simple), graphical way to explain objects and relationships is well worth the investment. It's like design patterns. Sure, you don't need to know them, but it sure makes things a lot simpler when you do.
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Sure, you did. Didn't you cast your vo-ehehhehhahahaHAHAhaHAHAHAHAH!!!! Sorry, almost lost it there.
If net neutrality is lost, you can expect such p2p networks to be throttled back to the point where they are completely ineffective (if the packets even reach you).
As the U.S. Congress argues the pros and cons of network neutrality
I can hear the auction house sounds from here.
What you may be objecting to are his Acts of War, which are quite a different thing.
An act of war differs how, exactly?
How long did it take you to be okay with overlapping windows? Sorry to bring up a sore subject.
Is there a usable Linux driver
:)
As long as you plan on staying with Xorg 6.8.x, you should be fine. Anything greater and you might be one of the many, many people (myself included) who suffer hard lock-ups when X shuts down or you switch VTs while X is running. I have tried many combinations of kernels and versions of fglrx against a couple versions of Xorg (6.8.2 and modular), and only 6.8.2 was stable. YMMV, but this has been a fairly common issue for a number of folks. Although this makes it sound like Xorg is the problem, I don't believe it is. IIRC, someone over at the Gentoo forums traced it to a call made within the driver.
I've since given up on running modular X with my ATI card and chose to mask it until my next upgrade (which will be NVidia, no doubt). It's been a month or two, so this may have been fixed (though I doubt it). If anyone has an update on that, please do tell.
Good luck.
lol, I think you just got hit by one.
You might try following an African swallow. Be careful, however, as they are known to migrate and could lead you anywhere.
That might explain why Lucas keeps changing them.
Yet.
Why can't I get customers like that? :D
Spend $500-3000 to save $200? Not likely.
Someone over at the Gentoo forums managed to get a stripped down build of Gentoo running in a chroot on the WRT54G. I was tempted to try myself, but I spend my time playing with Gentoo on my 3 NSLU2s instead. Anyway, with a NFS root and some experimenting, you might be able to emerge mt-daapd and kinda have iTunes on your router... :D
Put two 10k Raptors in Raid 0 for your games and other stuff you need REALLY FAST, and then have a big 250GB 7200RPM drive for everything else. People are doing that already.
:D
You just described my desktop exactly.
If that were true we would have evolved to the civility of cats and not one step beyond (cue sax, ska music).
Boy, did you ever fail that one.
1) Look at WiFi access point client table
2) Note familiar MAC address
3) Filter said MAC address
That was easy, and no cops had to be involved.
The Constitution is fine. We don't need anyone to change it; we just need to start upholding it.
More like an embrace-and-extend-arms-and-shove-as-hard-as-you can kind of way.
You have yet to explain why an auditor would need the Internet to perform the job of auditing.
Well, that's not exactly UML's fault.
That is a problem to a programmer? In any case, UML is hardly that complicated. All it takes to obtain a basic understanding of class diagrams, for example, is a couple of hours reading "UML Distilled" or various sources freely available via Google. Having a simple (yes, simple), graphical way to explain objects and relationships is well worth the investment. It's like design patterns. Sure, you don't need to know them, but it sure makes things a lot simpler when you do.
Had you taken the time to learn UML you could have just read them.