Alternate thrusts between her vagina and anus. Her vaginal juices facilitate easier entry into her anus.
Obligatory Warning: Don't do this. Cross-contamination is nasty. Always use a fresh condom when switching from anal to vaginal. The other way around is not so important.
In Australia, the ACCC* has ruled that it is perfectly legal to import those cheaper CDs and sell them for whatever you want to sell them for. Similarly, they have ruled that cracking the DVD regioning system is the consumer's right. Nice bunch of people they are, standing up the the corporates.
I just can't wait for the iTMS to open in Australia... I'll even go out and buy an iPod then.
Re:what was HD size on those macs?
on
Apple Easter Egg
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· Score: 1
Living in China, it's easier to just buy pirated CDs than to bother downloading warez. They cost less than a dollar each, and you don't have to bother backing it up.
Re:teh living computer
on
Flying By Brain
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· Score: 2, Informative
This time the story comes around again, and it has been embellished even more!
It was debunked on Snopes here, back in 1999!
Yes, unfortunately it often is an artificial 'market segmentation' thing. I must have hit an unlucky run with expansion cards...the PC PCI cards I have tried in my PCI PowerMac have all needed BIOS tweaking to work (or not work, as the case may be). These have included SCSI cards, ATA cards, and of course the infamous PCI Radeon 7500 BIOS flashing trick. The markups on the Mac version of the same card are outrageous (especially in Australia).
I recently bought a new PC PCI card, a USB host controller, installed it in my PowerMac 7300, plugged in a USB mouse and switched it on. First boot, no drivers or configuration, both the ADB and USB mice control the pointer perfectly. Both on the console and in X, no configuration required. That's Linux for you!
Yes, it would be wonderful to have an emulator for recent Macs, that was capable of running MacOS X!
Microcode Solutions are writing an iMac emulator now, both an all-software emulation and a hardware emulation solution (PPC CPU on a PCI card). It currently still vaporware, but they say it is nearing completion.
Where did you get that figure 1,052,688,062,745 from? Ah, you've done:
(3 * 2^30) / (3.06 * 10^-3) But GHz is not 2^30 Hz, it is 10^9 Hz! The correct answer is that 3 GHz is 980,392,156,863 times faster than 3.06 mHz.
(If for some WEIRD reason you did want to specify a unit of 2^30 Hz, you must write it as GiHz or gibihertz.)
This is exactly what drove me to buy an iBook over a wintel notebook. I found it extremely offensive that I could not purchase a relatively decent laptop without purchasing Windows XP with it.
And did you manage to get Apple to ship your iBook without Mac OS installed?
To "apt-get install ircd" (298.1 KB) at 9600 bps, it would take 254 seconds, that's less than five minutes. They say they spent at least an hour online.
when you buy a new HDD, how would you be able to set it up without the trusty dos boot disk (or the disk that comes with it, they dont come with cds for that stuff
You don't need a boot disk to set up a hard disk. If it's a second hard drive on an existing system you just partition and format it from within the existing OS. If it's replacing the boot hard drive you just boot from your OS CD, and it will allow you to partition and format the drive as part of the set up process. This works perfectly on Win2000/XP and all Linux distros I've tried.
what about school??? if you're in college and you type a paper in your dorm, you dont want to burn a word doc to cd just so you can print on the school's computers, and also if you type a paper at home (even gradeschoolers do it) and need to revise it at school, you use a floppy (alot of schools dont let you check personal email now so no emailing to yourself)
Of course you email it to yourself. As if the school wouldn't let you use email to grab your school work!
virus scanners always have emergency boot disks incase you get a boot virus (would you want that whole ~1mb of files on a CD!!???)
The last time I made a set of virus scanner emergency boot disks it took five floppies. Who wants to waste that much time and money when it would be so much easier to use a cheap CD?
buy a new network card and you need the drivers before you can get on your network, and those come on a floppy disk
Mine have always come on a CD, but often they're available with the operating system anyway, at least good enough to get you running before you go to the manufacturer's website and download the latest drivers.
you format an old computer which you no longer have driver disks for, so you go to another computer and download all needed drivers that arent on the win(if you're using win) disk, and put those on floppy and run it to the other computer
Or just burn a CD; chances are with all the needed drivers it'll take too many floppies anyway.
i have been on many computers lately that wont boot from cdrom, which could be a prob when installing a new OS
That's a lame excuse, if CD booting doesn't work there's something wrong with your motherboard or CD drive, go upgrade them to something that works.
And on the 943th page of the Acknowledgments sections, I would like to point out that my ability to count this high is due to Mrs. Smith, my elementary school teacher.
Who evidently didn't do a very good job; that should be 943rd.
While it is true that this is a problem with Lycos which should be fixed, it's indicative of a wider problem.
Scripting languages in browsers should not be capable of DoS attacks like the while(1)alert('') one I posted above.
Something needs to be done to actively prevent massive window-spawn or un-endable alerts. You should be able to stop scripts from a button such as Stop.
Slashdot Mirror
Alternate thrusts between her vagina and anus. Her vaginal juices facilitate easier entry into her anus.
Obligatory Warning: Don't do this. Cross-contamination is nasty. Always use a fresh condom when switching from anal to vaginal. The other way around is not so important.
In Australia, the ACCC* has ruled that it is perfectly legal to import those cheaper CDs and sell them for whatever you want to sell them for. Similarly, they have ruled that cracking the DVD regioning system is the consumer's right. Nice bunch of people they are, standing up the the corporates.
I just can't wait for the iTMS to open in Australia... I'll even go out and buy an iPod then.
* Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
Is it me, or do aspect ratios on movies keep getting wider and wider? Now we're up to 30/13 already.
You could just about do that 3D gaming over a gigabit network!
Say 800*600 pixels/frame * 32 bits/pixel * 60 frames/second = 0.92 gigabit/second
Living in China, it's easier to just buy pirated CDs than to bother downloading warez. They cost less than a dollar each, and you don't have to bother backing it up.
This time the story comes around again, and it has been embellished even more! It was debunked on Snopes here, back in 1999!
I never could remember how to spell 'eqxuisite'. Thanks.
Obviously n = 3. 2^(3*3)==2^9
Or if you actually meant 10^9, then:
My Mac Plus has 512x342 resolution, not 512x384.
I recently bought a new PC PCI card, a USB host controller, installed it in my PowerMac 7300, plugged in a USB mouse and switched it on. First boot, no drivers or configuration, both the ADB and USB mice control the pointer perfectly. Both on the console and in X, no configuration required. That's Linux for you!
Good old "Hello, world!" + CHR$(13) + CHR$(10). Or there's Delphi which IIRC uses the hash character (#).
Real programming languages don't use path separators as an escape character.
Lazz wrote:
> I love my bpc.
>
> It's a great service.
That's BCP. Check yuor settings. Hope this helps.
Actually, I often find mailing list archives very helpful for solving technical problems.
However, if they would instead add them into their Google Groups hierarchy it could be quite good.
--
Simon.
DVD-R is a media type, not a codec! Having a DVD-R drive doesn't mean you will record DVD-quality video with it.
The point is to store 4.7GB of VCD-quality video, ie. over 7 hours of video on a DVD-R disc.
--
Ralmin.
Microcode Solutions are writing an iMac emulator now, both an all-software emulation and a hardware emulation solution (PPC CPU on a PCI card). It currently still vaporware, but they say it is nearing completion.
--
Ralmin.
I seriously doubt that your firewall's CPU runs at 91.8 mHz, that is, it takes 10.9 seconds for each cycle.
--
Ralmin.
Where did you get that figure 1,052,688,062,745 from? Ah, you've done:
(3 * 2^30) / (3.06 * 10^-3)
But GHz is not 2^30 Hz, it is 10^9 Hz! The correct answer is that 3 GHz is 980,392,156,863 times faster than 3.06 mHz.
(If for some WEIRD reason you did want to specify a unit of 2^30 Hz, you must write it as GiHz or gibihertz.)
And did you manage to get Apple to ship your iBook without Mac OS installed?
http://packages.debian.org/stable/net/ircd.html
To "apt-get install ircd" (298.1 KB) at 9600 bps, it would take 254 seconds, that's less than five minutes. They say they spent at least an hour online.
You don't need a boot disk to set up a hard disk. If it's a second hard drive on an existing system you just partition and format it from within the existing OS. If it's replacing the boot hard drive you just boot from your OS CD, and it will allow you to partition and format the drive as part of the set up process. This works perfectly on Win2000/XP and all Linux distros I've tried.
Of course you email it to yourself. As if the school wouldn't let you use email to grab your school work!
The last time I made a set of virus scanner emergency boot disks it took five floppies. Who wants to waste that much time and money when it would be so much easier to use a cheap CD?
Mine have always come on a CD, but often they're available with the operating system anyway, at least good enough to get you running before you go to the manufacturer's website and download the latest drivers.
Or just burn a CD; chances are with all the needed drivers it'll take too many floppies anyway.
That's a lame excuse, if CD booting doesn't work there's something wrong with your motherboard or CD drive, go upgrade them to something that works.
--
Simon.
While it is true that this is a problem with Lycos which should be fixed, it's indicative of a wider problem.
Scripting languages in browsers should not be capable of DoS attacks like the while(1)alert('') one I posted above.
Something needs to be done to actively prevent massive window-spawn or un-endable alerts. You should be able to stop scripts from a button such as Stop.
And make sure the button is clickable! (It's not clickable on Mozilla or IE due to modality issues).
This link is a fine example... difficult to get out of on Microsoft browsers.
Click this