I think any GUI is going to get "heavier" over time, as more features and functioanlity are added.
But what appeals to me is the option of not having to use a GUI. Being a long time user of U*NX and U*NX like operatiing systems, that is the biggest appeal to me.
what is more concerning to me is the lost of functions that some applications/programs are migrating to, for the whole "ease of use" thingy.
"With net metering, small producers like Straus can reduce or erase their energy bills but cannot be paid for pumping excess energy into the grid. Net metering has been available to owners of home solar systems for several years."
Why do we allow laws that strip us of potential income, and benefit companies like PG&E?
Most "online" people like the anonominity of the online world, so that can be someone, or something that they aren't in real life. That is what makes IRC, Chat,... so "interesting" to most individuals.
Computers and software will never replace real world "networking" and friendships, as a lot of that is built on your real personality, and (like it or not) appearance.
I'd rather see a secure connection, that replies with the port that sshd is (randomly) available on.
You could ssh_get_port, which would connect, possibly ask a password, then it would reply with the port that the sshd is listening on. The kick off your ssh session...
I didn't see anything in the articles to support this, but I'm assuming this is based on x86 architecture. Has 2.6 been ported to other architectures? And if so, have these AIM tests been run ?
OPEN to commercial enterprises, such as cable providors, simply means they will share the information with other cable providers.
Not that that makes a difference either. None of them want what the "other" guy has.
I worked for a cable company while attending tech school, and they always made sure "something" was different from other local providers, so equipment could not be "modified", and used on their system.
... if a individual whom is sued were to show in court with legally purchased CD's/Tapes/Records of the songs they downloaded, would the courts still punish them?
... would be for "mom" to actaully install it herself, and use it for a while. This test wasn't any different than mom buying a new computer with a different OS, like a mac. I personally know of an individual that went from WebTV to a Windows based PC, and had all kinds of problems and issues. So changing from one OS to another doesn't make Linux "Mom Approved"
I used to work with a trucker in the summers delivering farm equipment. He had told me that the reason truckers don't "shutdown" the truck was because it was too hard on the engine. Nothing to do with AC or anything else. Semi engines run for 500,000 + miles typically without any work other than routine service (i.e oil change)
So while wireless internet may be a "value add", I don't see the bays being used by long distance OTR drivers, unless things have changed.
Re:Not absorption...less obstinance.
on
Ageism in IT?
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· Score: 2, Interesting
"They have the hardest time grasping that their way isn't the way something needs to be done in order for it to work in our software. They're obstinate, and that's why people don't want to hire them."
That has nothing to do with age, and for you to make a statment as such, only groups you with them,
Rigidness in ones thought process is a personality trait, not one based on age. I'm close to forty, been doing "IT" for close to 20 years. Yet, I am constantly changing the tools which I use and the manner in which I do it to adjust and be "modern". I've "used" just about ever OS and system most people can imagine, and do so based on the requirements, not my personal preferences. Of course, that may explain why I'm not one of the unlucky few to be unemployed in this economy.
in the infamous words of Denis Miller, "Of course that's just my opinion, I could be wrong"
Re:Yeah Right...
on
Making Change
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· Score: 2, Funny
Take the coins, your missing out on watching the dancer try to pick it up with her...
Slashdot Mirror
Kopropo.com
I think any GUI is going to get "heavier" over time, as more features and functioanlity are added.
But what appeals to me is the option of not having to use a GUI. Being a long time user of U*NX and U*NX like operatiing systems, that is the biggest appeal to me.
what is more concerning to me is the lost of functions that some applications/programs are migrating to, for the whole "ease of use" thingy.
I've done it with other types of binary files, but never tried with firmware.
Anyone try this?
How do you figure a house as a residence isn't an investment?
You get to write-off the interest on the mortgage and , if you take care of it, it will (usually) appreciate in value - the last three I've owned did.
If your argument is the cost of maintaining it, who pays to maintain the house you bought as an investment?
"With net metering, small producers like Straus can reduce or erase their energy bills but cannot be paid for pumping excess energy into the grid. Net metering has been available to owners of home solar systems for several years."
Why do we allow laws that strip us of potential income, and benefit companies like PG&E?
Most "online" people like the anonominity of the online world, so that can be someone, or something that they aren't in real life. That is what makes IRC, Chat, ... so "interesting" to most individuals.
Computers and software will never replace real world "networking" and friendships, as a lot of that is built on your real personality, and (like it or not) appearance.
According to Netcraft, they run Solaris, and have been for a long time...
You could ssh_get_port, which would connect, possibly ask a password, then it would reply with the port that the sshd is listening on. The kick off your ssh session...
Used to be BSD...
http://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph/?host=www.m
Read this to find out...
I didn't see anything in the articles to support this, but I'm assuming this is based on x86 architecture. Has 2.6 been ported to other architectures? And if so, have these AIM tests been run ?
Not that that makes a difference either. None of them want what the "other" guy has.
I worked for a cable company while attending tech school, and they always made sure "something" was different from other local providers, so equipment could not be "modified", and used on their system.
If it is because what they are saying isn't true, based on what "proof"?
Don't get me wrong, I don't believe them either, but it isn't that simple in the courts.
The only ones I really know of are low wattage (around 20 Watts) and cost around $100 each.
You can find a link to some here .
I wouldn't call making about $3K ( so far ) off of this farce "dumb"...
SCO is playing a game, and I'm going to make as much money off of it I can...
I think most people (well, here where I work) work out before / @ lunch / after work.
I wish these type of books, and other SA topical publications would start introducing the users to Syslog-ng
Of course, that's just my opinion. I could be wrong...
Do they mention a manner in which to upgrade an installation vs. re-install?
Does the RIAA know what you've downloaded?
Could a "pool" be setup for those sued?
Of course, That just my opinion. I could be wrong
So while wireless internet may be a "value add", I don't see the bays being used by long distance OTR drivers, unless things have changed.
That has nothing to do with age, and for you to make a statment as such, only groups you with them,
Rigidness in ones thought process is a personality trait, not one based on age. I'm close to forty, been doing "IT" for close to 20 years. Yet, I am constantly changing the tools which I use and the manner in which I do it to adjust and be "modern". I've "used" just about ever OS and system most people can imagine, and do so based on the requirements, not my personal preferences. Of course, that may explain why I'm not one of the unlucky few to be unemployed in this economy.
in the infamous words of Denis Miller, "Of course that's just my opinion, I could be wrong"
Take the coins, your missing out on watching the dancer try to pick it up with her ...
Based on the article, it would appear to me that not just Linux, or the BSD's wouldn't be installable, but applications too.
i.e. OpenOffice...
Not a lot of sense closing the barn door, after the horse is gone...