The article only mentions this as usable for GBA/GBA connections. I hope that this will also work with GBA/GCN connections, allowing gamecube games which link with the gameboy to finally be free of cabling.
The wavebird took care of this on the controller end, and with upcoming games taking more advantage of the GBA as a supplemental or primary controller, a wireless adapter could really rock (FF: Crystal Chronicals, for example). Considering it's the same port, I don't see why they wouldn't offer it...
If you're upset about this, I'd recommend calling one of the 800/888 numbers on the Verisign Corporate Contacts Page and lodging a formal complaint.
You can also email your concerns directly to customer service (which is what they will have you do after you call, anyway)
As of right now, smtp is also enabled on that IP. Haven't received a bounce message yet for an intentionally incorrect email. Wonder where all the badly addressed spam will go now?
Yes and no. Hitachi bought out that sector, and rather than shifting things around, Hitachi and IBM are forming a child company (whose name I do not know). The new company exists on IBM location, on IBM infrastructure.
I think you mean Jini. (not an acronym, apparently).Everything you described applies to Jini, but not to JNDI. JNDI is used to make resolvable URIs, essentially (eg: ldap URIs, JDBC:postgres URIs, java:comp URIs, etc). You'll see it used in servlet containers, and I believe in anything with distributed components (to look up those components by name and access them).
The big sell on Jini was like you described: it used JavaSpaces services to declare devices on the network, and give them a common interface. Essentially, it was another level on RMI.
I think JavaSpaces led to JNDI eventually...
My day job is designing databases/applications for that mess. I recently was given an assignment to be completed in SQL, JSP and lemme tell you what, it's like a little slice of heaven.
Optical mice track movement, the computer tracks the location and applies the mouse's reported movement to that location. Without the paper, you don't have a way to track location. eg: movement alone is essentially useless if you don't know the starting point. The paper gives you a coordinate starting point (so that it knows where each "stroke" goes), and it also gives a consistent up/down (so when you roll the pen ever so slightly in your fingers, it doesn't start recording on an incline).
On an only slightly related note: it is interesting that IBM is pushing this, when IBM is internally still requiring support for Netscape 4.x users. In otherwords, it's pretty unlikely that XHTML 2.0 will ever actually grace the IBM intranet (which is sad, because I wouldn't mind converting over)
Speaking of configurability choices in the new redhat, I just upgraded from rh7.3 and Gnome to Gnome2 on (null)... and where have all my configuration options gone? It reset EVERYTHING to the defaults.
Why am I no longer allowed to use wire-frames for moving/resizing? What happened to my 4x2 grid of viewports? What happened to my themes? Where did all the cool applets go? Why is the redhat icon so ugly? What the hell happened to gnome-terminal to make it suddenly look so bad?
Maybe it's just because it's a beta, but this upgrade set me back to the very beginning, and I still haven't been able to replicate all the options I used under 7.3, visually.
This upgrade took configuration options away in the name of "simplification."
I wonder who owns those non-winning submissions? Seeing as how they've been submitted into a contest and all, I'm guessing that they're just free for grabs? Some of those logos are damn nice, and would make a good addition to a page sporting open source, but not necessarily certified open source, software.
Obvious first application:
on
Paintable LCDs
·
· Score: 2
Bumper Stickers!
Set it up with a depth-measurement tool and have your back bumper switch from "My child is a Superkid" to "Back Off, Ass-hole!" whenever someone gets a little too close.
Clever sayings from banner ads!
Hippy, swirly colorful things!
Slashdot links to stories on other sites. As long as other sites are producing 4/1 announcements, quess what?
It was this way last year, too. And [newsflash] if it weren't for the odd number of nincompoops posting drivel about how much they hate 4/1 jokes, it'd be terribly amusing. The potential for interesting and funny comments is boundless. You've got a spring board for any range of topics, and instead you decide to be yet another downer in a grey ugly world.
And enough of the "I hate slashdot and I'm going to boycott it and you should all too." Great, you're protesting something useless by adding more useless drivel to the pile. I'm sure in your fantasy world, you've made some sort of difference, and will be a hero to future generations. If you're so upset about slashdot please, for the love of god, stop posting. You apparently can't stand the site (or "what it has become"), so take it out of your fucking bookmark file and piss off.
And as for the selfserving bit at the bottom about how you wonder if you'll be deleted or moderated down... unfortunately neither. You've earned karma off of being a fuck-head. Maybe you'll get a medal.
or rather, a branded Jabber client, made to access by default that ISPs jabber server (to match the email address of that account).
If that had been happening from the get-go, there'd be a lot less of a problem with incompatible messaging systems.
The local state college has been considering putting up a jabber server to match the student's email accounts, which is where I got the idea from. Then if Yahoo! would just play along with the way their messenger works... well the world would be a better place or something:)
I was an editor for a small category, and lost my editor-hood due to inactivity.
I had wanted to place more links and make some updates to my category at one point, and noting that there was no editor listed for my old category, I sent in an email (as per the dictated procedure) requesting to have my editor access back so as to make these updates... and never heard from them again.
Maybe they've decided it was too much hassle to keep people in line, and canned the whole thing? Oh well.
Slashdot Mirror
Ah, of course. The bi-directional requirements would also double the price, as you'd need the same equipment on both ends, yeesh. Still, we can hope!
The article only mentions this as usable for GBA/GBA connections. I hope that this will also work with GBA/GCN connections, allowing gamecube games which link with the gameboy to finally be free of cabling.
The wavebird took care of this on the controller end, and with upcoming games taking more advantage of the GBA as a supplemental or primary controller, a wireless adapter could really rock (FF: Crystal Chronicals, for example). Considering it's the same port, I don't see why they wouldn't offer it...
If you're upset about this, I'd recommend calling one of the 800/888 numbers on the Verisign Corporate Contacts Page and lodging a formal complaint.
You can also email your concerns directly to customer service (which is what they will have you do after you call, anyway)
As of right now, smtp is also enabled on that IP. Haven't received a bounce message yet for an intentionally incorrect email. Wonder where all the badly addressed spam will go now?
Just FYI from a fellow speakeasy user, if you call them up, they're willing to repair RDNS for your IPs to read name.domain.tla
Yes and no. Hitachi bought out that sector, and rather than shifting things around, Hitachi and IBM are forming a child company (whose name I do not know). The new company exists on IBM location, on IBM infrastructure.
The only post remotely about the article, and it's marked off topic. Now that's awesome.
You also second posted. At this rate, I think I may be third-posting. Where did everyone go?
I think you mean Jini. (not an acronym, apparently).Everything you described applies to Jini, but not to JNDI. JNDI is used to make resolvable URIs, essentially (eg: ldap URIs, JDBC:postgres URIs, java:comp URIs, etc). You'll see it used in servlet containers, and I believe in anything with distributed components (to look up those components by name and access them). The big sell on Jini was like you described: it used JavaSpaces services to declare devices on the network, and give them a common interface. Essentially, it was another level on RMI. I think JavaSpaces led to JNDI eventually...
Not to nitpick, but JPetstore does use J2EE-- it just doesn't use EJBs. JDBC, JSP, etc are all considered J2EE APIs.
My day job is designing databases/applications for that mess. I recently was given an assignment to be completed in SQL, JSP and lemme tell you what, it's like a little slice of heaven.
Optical mice track movement, the computer tracks the location and applies the mouse's reported movement to that location. Without the paper, you don't have a way to track location. eg: movement alone is essentially useless if you don't know the starting point. The paper gives you a coordinate starting point (so that it knows where each "stroke" goes), and it also gives a consistent up/down (so when you roll the pen ever so slightly in your fingers, it doesn't start recording on an incline).
Lotus Notes, for example.
Perhaps they'll market it in germany as Der Fledermaus?
On an only slightly related note: it is interesting that IBM is pushing this, when IBM is internally still requiring support for Netscape 4.x users. In otherwords, it's pretty unlikely that XHTML 2.0 will ever actually grace the IBM intranet (which is sad, because I wouldn't mind converting over)
Speaking of configurability choices in the new redhat, I just upgraded from rh7.3 and Gnome to Gnome2 on (null)... and where have all my configuration options gone? It reset EVERYTHING to the defaults.
Why am I no longer allowed to use wire-frames for moving/resizing? What happened to my 4x2 grid of viewports? What happened to my themes? Where did all the cool applets go? Why is the redhat icon so ugly? What the hell happened to gnome-terminal to make it suddenly look so bad?
Maybe it's just because it's a beta, but this upgrade set me back to the very beginning, and I still haven't been able to replicate all the options I used under 7.3, visually.
This upgrade took configuration options away in the name of "simplification."
or... you could buy rounded cables. Guarantee it'll cost less :)
I wonder who owns those non-winning submissions? Seeing as how they've been submitted into a contest and all, I'm guessing that they're just free for grabs? Some of those logos are damn nice, and would make a good addition to a page sporting open source, but not necessarily certified open source, software.
Bumper Stickers! Set it up with a depth-measurement tool and have your back bumper switch from "My child is a Superkid" to "Back Off, Ass-hole!" whenever someone gets a little too close. Clever sayings from banner ads! Hippy, swirly colorful things!
Phantasy Star Online worked out pretty well as a Graphical MUD/RP/Action Adventure.
It started on the Dreamcast, and now it's planning on coming to the PC, and the GameCube. This is just sorta the reverse. It could work!
Slashdot links to stories on other sites. As long as other sites are producing 4/1 announcements, quess what?
It was this way last year, too. And [newsflash] if it weren't for the odd number of nincompoops posting drivel about how much they hate 4/1 jokes, it'd be terribly amusing. The potential for interesting and funny comments is boundless. You've got a spring board for any range of topics, and instead you decide to be yet another downer in a grey ugly world.
And enough of the "I hate slashdot and I'm going to boycott it and you should all too." Great, you're protesting something useless by adding more useless drivel to the pile. I'm sure in your fantasy world, you've made some sort of difference, and will be a hero to future generations. If you're so upset about slashdot please, for the love of god, stop posting. You apparently can't stand the site (or "what it has become"), so take it out of your fucking bookmark file and piss off.
And as for the selfserving bit at the bottom about how you wonder if you'll be deleted or moderated down... unfortunately neither. You've earned karma off of being a fuck-head. Maybe you'll get a medal.
or rather, a branded Jabber client, made to access by default that ISPs jabber server (to match the email address of that account).
:)
If that had been happening from the get-go, there'd be a lot less of a problem with incompatible messaging systems.
The local state college has been considering putting up a jabber server to match the student's email accounts, which is where I got the idea from. Then if Yahoo! would just play along with the way their messenger works... well the world would be a better place or something
If it behooves them, provided there's not too much at steak.
I was an editor for a small category, and lost my editor-hood due to inactivity.
I had wanted to place more links and make some updates to my category at one point, and noting that there was no editor listed for my old category, I sent in an email (as per the dictated procedure) requesting to have my editor access back so as to make these updates... and never heard from them again.
Maybe they've decided it was too much hassle to keep people in line, and canned the whole thing? Oh well.
Don't forget "peaked".
I think he meant "piqued"
Ogg just sounds like a character from Lord of the Rings
Funny, I thought it sounded like a character from Discworld
(actually, two... Ogg Vorbis).