It seems that so far no one of any prominence (such as a kernel developer) noticed a problem involving built-in ALSA and the ens1371 driver. The kernel sees the chip, but cannot initialize it. I posted a message about it on the ALSA mailing list, and no one had a response. Since then, two people e-mailed me personally asking if this had been resolved. Unfortunately, no.
Does anyone know what the deal is, or experiencing the same thing?
Windows File Protection is a feature that does not allow programs to permanently overwrite system files. I experienced this once -- a program overwrote some files and after a reboot Windows popped up an alert that some critical files have changed and that it wants me to insert a Windows CD so that it can restore the old copies.
GNOME is readying for their 2.4 release, which they expect by spring. 2.4 promises an unprecidented degree of polish, and may well prove to be the release that finally reaches the point "normal people" can deal with it
Gnome 2.4 was released this September. Check it out.
You're right, individual letters would look too small. So, I have a idea! Represent a single letter using more than one of these blocks!!! I know what a bold and daring step that is -- breaching unexplored terrain --but I have a feeling that it may work.
I'd be happy to accept a submission, as I live in Texas.
E-mail address: the username is "slashdot", the subdomain is "pwhite", the domain is "mailhaven", with a commercial extension. Form: username@subdomain.domain.ext Jabber ID: Cluster@jabber.org
I realize that this post is very late in the game, but I hope that at least someone finds it useful.
For almost the entire past school year my English 3 AP class participated in online discussions that I hosted with phpBB. It's still up for a few more days, so you are welcome to check out the kinds of discussions we had. It seems that EVERYONE found it useful and there are plans in motion to run one next year, but expand it to multiple AP English classes.
Re:Wait wait wait wait wait...
on
A Tour of Pixar
·
· Score: 1
You'd be right if each instruction took exactly one CPU cycle to complete. However, that's almost never the case. For example, simple addition takes something like 5 cycles while division may take more than 10. The efficiency depends on the architecture.
If we say that each instruction takes 5 cycles on average, the rough CPU speed would be about 800 MHz... entirely feasible.
The only way it would be remotely perpetual is if you could sell a bag of thirty dollars worth of shredded currency for thirty dollars. You'd be lucky to sell it for five.
Internet Explorer (at least the later versions) has an option in the Advanced tab of Internet Tools that lets you specify that you always want a separate process for each window.
You're comparing apples and baskets that hold them. DSL is a type of Internet connectivity, while Ethernet is a type of generic computer connectivity. DSL service is generally provided over Ethernet because today's networks are usually Ethernet. Ethernet can likewise be used for cable, printing, file-sharing, etc.
Re:You can have filenames as long as you like
on
High Density CDs
·
· Score: 1
Ray Stevens / Jeremiah Peabody / pills / unsaturated / pleasant / "Poly Quick Dissolving Fast Acting Green and Purple.mp3"
You're purposely exaggerating. This is NOT a manual, it's the comment of a C source file, designed for other programmers.
An average manual looks like this (the first screenful):
---------------
NANO(1) NANO(1)
NAME nano - Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico Clone
SYNOPSIS nano [options] [+LINE] file
DESCRIPTION This manual page documents briefly the nano command.
nano is a small, free and friendly editor which aims to replace Pico, the default editor included in the non-free Pine package. Rather than just copying Pico's look and feel, nano also implements some missing (or disabled by default) features in Pico, such as "search and replace" and "goto line number".
OPTIONS -T (--tabsize) Set the size (width) of a tab.
-R (--regexp) Enable regular expression matching for search strings, as well as \n subexpression replacement for replace strings, if avail- able.
-V (--version) Show the current version number and author.
-h (--help) Display a summary of command line options.
-----------------
Now what's so hard and confusing about that? I wish Windows help pages were this concise and informative.
This year's Compaq (HP) CodeWars, which took place March 1st, also gave out Microsoft software -- Microsoft Windows XP Professional -- with the same intimidating message on the front. As soon as I was handed the CD, I saw the notice and asked the lady who gave it to me about a license. She said that in a few days we will be mailed a license plus extra software -- we even filled out little registration cards at the event supposedly for this purpose.
My whole team has decided to wait until then, but we've still not received anything from them. Our shiny Windows XP is still gathering dust with no license.
GCC 3.3 is not released yet; are they hoping that it'll be out before their deadline, will they include an unstable 3.3, or is this a typo in the announcement?
Slashdot Mirror
Sorry, that's still four keypresses, since you neglected to mention the period which you have to restore since your method deletes that too.
before:
[filename].doc
after:
filename
It seems that so far no one of any prominence (such as a kernel developer) noticed a problem involving built-in ALSA and the ens1371 driver. The kernel sees the chip, but cannot initialize it. I posted a message about it on the ALSA mailing list, and no one had a response. Since then, two people e-mailed me personally asking if this had been resolved. Unfortunately, no.
Does anyone know what the deal is, or experiencing the same thing?
Windows File Protection is a feature that does not allow programs to permanently overwrite system files. I experienced this once -- a program overwrote some files and after a reboot Windows popped up an alert that some critical files have changed and that it wants me to insert a Windows CD so that it can restore the old copies.
Here is a Microsoft Knowledge Base article on this.
A software compilation to the OpenCD is the
...which is updated monthly with the latest versions of the most popular, high-quality open-source software out there.
Open Source Software CD
Anyone can download it via BitTorrent.
Be sure to check it out.
Mike Lin, a very prolific young programmer, wrote this program.
Here's the site: StartupMonitor
GNOME is readying for their 2.4 release, which they expect by spring. 2.4 promises an unprecidented degree of polish, and may well prove to be the release that finally reaches the point "normal people" can deal with it
Gnome 2.4 was released this September.
Check it out.
You're right, individual letters would look too small. So, I have a idea! Represent a single letter using more than one of these blocks!!! I know what a bold and daring step that is -- breaching unexplored terrain --but I have a feeling that it may work.
Here is a CD you are talking about in the last paragraph.
This is my project, which seems to fulfill the goal: Open Source Software CD, updated only two days ago with the latest software versions.
OpenOffice 1.1 supports exporting to Macromedia Flash, among many other new features.
I'd be happy to accept a submission, as I live in Texas.
E-mail address: the username is "slashdot", the subdomain is "pwhite", the domain is "mailhaven", with a commercial extension. Form: username@subdomain.domain.ext
Jabber ID: Cluster@jabber.org
Get a BitTorrent download here!
BitTorrentized.
BitTorrentized.
I realize that this post is very late in the game, but I hope that at least someone finds it useful.
For almost the entire past school year my English 3 AP class participated in online discussions that I hosted with phpBB. It's still up for a few more days, so you are welcome to check out the kinds of discussions we had. It seems that EVERYONE found it useful and there are plans in motion to run one next year, but expand it to multiple AP English classes.
Take a look.
You'd be right if each instruction took exactly one CPU cycle to complete. However, that's almost never the case. For example, simple addition takes something like 5 cycles while division may take more than 10. The efficiency depends on the architecture.
If we say that each instruction takes 5 cycles on average, the rough CPU speed would be about 800 MHz... entirely feasible.
The only way it would be remotely perpetual is if you could sell a bag of thirty dollars worth of shredded currency for thirty dollars. You'd be lucky to sell it for five.
Internet Explorer (at least the later versions) has an option in the Advanced tab of Internet Tools that lets you specify that you always want a separate process for each window.
Why use DSL? Why not use ethernet?
You're comparing apples and baskets that hold them. DSL is a type of Internet connectivity, while Ethernet is a type of generic computer connectivity. DSL service is generally provided over Ethernet because today's networks are usually Ethernet. Ethernet can likewise be used for cable, printing, file-sharing, etc.
Ray Stevens / Jeremiah Peabody / pills / unsaturated / pleasant / "Poly Quick Dissolving Fast Acting Green and Purple.mp3"
:)
Sane categorization is key.
Such a vulnerability indeed exists.
I thought vi was long unsupported and has since been replaced by alternatives such as Vim (my personal favorite), Nvi, Elvis, and Vile.
You're purposely exaggerating. This is NOT a manual, it's the comment of a C source file, designed for other programmers.
An average manual looks like this (the first screenful):
---------------
NANO(1) NANO(1)
NAME
nano - Nano's ANOther editor, an enhanced free Pico Clone
SYNOPSIS
nano [options] [+LINE] file
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the nano command.
nano is a small, free and friendly editor which aims to replace Pico,
the default editor included in the non-free Pine package. Rather than
just copying Pico's look and feel, nano also implements some missing
(or disabled by default) features in Pico, such as "search and replace"
and "goto line number".
OPTIONS
-T (--tabsize)
Set the size (width) of a tab.
-R (--regexp)
Enable regular expression matching for search strings, as well
as \n subexpression replacement for replace strings, if avail-
able.
-V (--version)
Show the current version number and author.
-h (--help)
Display a summary of command line options.
-----------------
Now what's so hard and confusing about that? I wish Windows help pages were this concise and informative.
This year's Compaq (HP) CodeWars, which took place March 1st, also gave out Microsoft software -- Microsoft Windows XP Professional -- with the same intimidating message on the front. As soon as I was handed the CD, I saw the notice and asked the lady who gave it to me about a license. She said that in a few days we will be mailed a license plus extra software -- we even filled out little registration cards at the event supposedly for this purpose.
My whole team has decided to wait until then, but we've still not received anything from them. Our shiny Windows XP is still gathering dust with no license.
GCC 3.3 is not released yet; are they hoping that it'll be out before their deadline, will they include an unstable 3.3, or is this a typo in the announcement?