You've already picked OO.o, and you don't even know how it performs. What happens when they go with your ideas and switch from MS to Linux and you don't know how to support what you've suggested? They won't be impressed.
Not to be a troll, but stuff like this will only hurt adoptin of Linux. You tell them Linux is the best thing since sliced bread, they have you show them, they switch, stuff breaks, and you can't fix it. In the PHB's mind, you and Linux suck. So they go back to MS and never try Linux again.
You can. Plug the iPod in. When iTunes opens, select the iPod from the "Source" List, and then double click a track. The track will play fine.
Copying from the iPod is a different story. You'll have to download a freeware (sometimes GPL) app to do that, beacause Apple couldn't make it that easy to steal music and still pull off the iTunes Music Store.
Firstly, the system created, default user in Windows XP is considered a "computer administrator." Trying to install many applications or games will fail if not logged in as a computer administrator.
Secondly, I'm glad you're a savvy user, but the other 99% of the internet aren't so lucky. They're logged in as a computer administrator and could care less.
When logged in as a 'power user' or 'computer administrator' (which, again, will apply to almost any situation except for companies with smart IT depts.), a virus can overwrite and taint any.dll,.exe, etc. in the system. Then windows runs slow, sends spam, keylogs, crashes frequently, etc.
Saying that UNIX and NT security are architecturally equivelent is insanity. If I were logged into a UNIX workstation and opened a virus the worst that can happen is my home directory will get deleted. The system will remain stable and uncorruped because the virus doesn't have access to the rest of the system.
The main problem with Windows is that core system files can be compromised. A popup box telling a user to insert their windows cd to repair modified files isn't the proper way to fix that problem. And if you get that popup, don't even think of inserting your XP SP1 (or the original XP with no service pack) cd after upgrading to SP2!
I've got no clue either, but after a little googling, it looks like some soft of query language ("HQL") that is very similar to SQL, and can be used from within Java apps...?
On modern hardware, yes the performance hit is IMHO very marginal.
I recently setup a machine with quite a few virtual hosts (with each getting on average 100k hits per day) running PHP as a CGI and the only bottleneck I had to worry about was disk access. A RAID-10 array fixed that. =)
Actually, it's very simple and can be handled a multitude of ways. Here's two examples:
Build PHP as a CGI, and print #!/path/to/php at the top of every php file. (Like you do with Perl)
Now wrap it with suExec and you're all set.
Observe the *slight* performance hit.
yeah, but the article states that IBM PCs of the time didn't have displays with a high enough resolution to run the Mac OS, as well as a huge portion of the OS being stored in ROM.
Umm.. I wouldn't call MusE 'competition' to any other product in this 'Subculture.'
Karma be damned, but I've got to share my thoughts.
I write music as a hobby. I've been using various midi and audio sequencers for years, all with support for vst or au virtual instruments, tons of great sounding effects, such as reverbs, compressors, delays, etc.
IMHO, _nothing_ touches EMagic's Logic 6 Pro (EMagic is owned by Apple, btw)
It's got the best suite of effects and virtual instruments, and practically every 'name-brand' plugin will work.
I moved from Windows to OS X about a year ago and haven't looked back since. I would rather go back to Windows than use MusE on Linux.
Why? Hardware support.
Audio requires very high throughput. Latency is bad. Yes, Linux is fast, but I'll bet money my $1000 sound card will not perform under Linux like it does in my Mac. Would my Unitor 8 midi interface work under Linux? Maybe, but probably not well. The list goes on...
MusE may help get newbies into midi sequencing cheaply, but no recording professionals would ever consider it until Linux makes major headway with hardware manufacturers. Devices need to work under Linux. If they can run decently under Windows I know they'd run great under Linux, but manufacturers don't care about Linux [yet].
When ProTools and Waves run on Linux producers and engineers will care.
You may think that now that software is available manufacturers will write Linux drivers for their devices, but I don't see it happening. They won't care until they see that a large (and growing) percent of their paying customers are runnning Linux.
Mod parent up! This is one of then first things you will learn in any basic self-defense course.
Please, if you're really afraid of being the target of a mugging, learn how to conceal your valuables as well as learning to defend yourself. Ideally, take some basic Judo, Ju-Jitsu or Krav Maga classes.
Knowing the slightest about self defense will help protect you immensely.
IMO, grappeling based martial arts, sucs ah Judo, Ju-Jitsu and even Krav Maga (to an extent) are the best method of self defense.
No dis-respect to the Karate, Tae Kwon Do, etc. crowds, but it's very difficult for beginners to effectively use punches and kicks as a means of defense. They're too easy to block or grab, which leaves you in a worse situation. I wouldn't want to have one of the 10th year Tae Kwon Do/.ers throwing kicks at my head, but we're not talking about 10th year students, we're talking about casual studens just trying to learn about self defense.
This won't do any good; it's a whitelist that ISPs will have to pay to be listed on. The problem with that is the ISP's users will still spam if they want to. It dosn't prevent forging headers, so it won't stop spam.
What will happen when a subscribing ISP's customers send spam? The ISP will be notified, and told that if they don't cancel the user they'll be removed from the whitelist. Blacklists operate under the same premise, and we're still looking for better ways to stop spam. What would make a whitelist any better?
I work for an ISP, and our users are told before signing up for service that we don't tolerate spamming of any sort. That doesn't stop them from spamming, it just gives us a legal excuse for deleting their accounts when they do.
Slashdot Mirror
It sounds like you need to do some research.
You've already picked OO.o, and you don't even know how it performs. What happens when they go with your ideas and switch from MS to Linux and you don't know how to support what you've suggested? They won't be impressed.
Not to be a troll, but stuff like this will only hurt adoptin of Linux. You tell them Linux is the best thing since sliced bread, they have you show them, they switch, stuff breaks, and you can't fix it. In the PHB's mind, you and Linux suck. So they go back to MS and never try Linux again.
You can. Plug the iPod in. When iTunes opens, select the iPod from the "Source" List, and then double click a track. The track will play fine.
Copying from the iPod is a different story. You'll have to download a freeware (sometimes GPL) app to do that, beacause Apple couldn't make it that easy to steal music and still pull off the iTunes Music Store.
Firstly, the system created, default user in Windows XP is considered a "computer administrator." Trying to install many applications or games will fail if not logged in as a computer administrator.
.dll, .exe, etc. in the system. Then windows runs slow, sends spam, keylogs, crashes frequently, etc.
Secondly, I'm glad you're a savvy user, but the other 99% of the internet aren't so lucky. They're logged in as a computer administrator and could care less.
When logged in as a 'power user' or 'computer administrator' (which, again, will apply to almost any situation except for companies with smart IT depts.), a virus can overwrite and taint any
Saying that UNIX and NT security are architecturally equivelent is insanity. If I were logged into a UNIX workstation and opened a virus the worst that can happen is my home directory will get deleted. The system will remain stable and uncorruped because the virus doesn't have access to the rest of the system.
The main problem with Windows is that core system files can be compromised. A popup box telling a user to insert their windows cd to repair modified files isn't the proper way to fix that problem. And if you get that popup, don't even think of inserting your XP SP1 (or the original XP with no service pack) cd after upgrading to SP2!
I guess I'm done ranting for now...
ROTFL
I'm buying myself a new Virus.
I'd feel safe too.
ROTFL! Thank you.
Could not connect : Can't connect to local MySQL server through socket '/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock' (11)
Fix the MySQL server.
My 10.3.5 system has it set to 755 for root:admin
I've got no clue either, but after a little googling, it looks like some soft of query language ("HQL") that is very similar to SQL, and can be used from within Java apps...?
Anyone have more details?
On modern hardware, yes the performance hit is IMHO very marginal.
I recently setup a machine with quite a few virtual hosts (with each getting on average 100k hits per day) running PHP as a CGI and the only bottleneck I had to worry about was disk access. A RAID-10 array fixed that. =)
Actually, it's very simple and can be handled a multitude of ways. Here's two examples:
/>t mp/:/var/tmp/"
Build PHP as a CGI, and print #!/path/to/php at the top of every php file. (Like you do with Perl)
Now wrap it with suExec and you're all set.
Observe the *slight* performance hit.
or include:
<Location
php_admin_value open_basedir "/home/username/public_html:/usr/local/lib/php/:/
</Location>
into each VirtualHost on your PHP server and it will not allow any file operations to take place outside of the listed directories.
On some sites you may need to add a few other dirs to the open_basedir for whatever you're trying to accomplish.
eg: I shell out to ImageMagick's "convert" a lot, so I add it's path to the open_basedir for that particular VirtualHost.
That's pretty funny, but my favorite is still this one
It's not Mac OS X that's slow, it's PearPC. Duh.
They change 'hate' to '!love' in changes to the Wiki. I tried 'abhor' and 'despise' before finding that 'detest' works.
yeah, but the article states that IBM PCs of the time didn't have displays with a high enough resolution to run the Mac OS, as well as a huge portion of the OS being stored in ROM.
Umm.. I wouldn't call MusE 'competition' to any other product in this 'Subculture.'
Karma be damned, but I've got to share my thoughts.
I write music as a hobby. I've been using various midi and audio sequencers for years, all with support for vst or au virtual instruments, tons of great sounding effects, such as reverbs, compressors, delays, etc.
IMHO, _nothing_ touches EMagic's Logic 6 Pro (EMagic is owned by Apple, btw)
It's got the best suite of effects and virtual instruments, and practically every 'name-brand' plugin will work.
I moved from Windows to OS X about a year ago and haven't looked back since. I would rather go back to Windows than use MusE on Linux.
Why? Hardware support.
Audio requires very high throughput. Latency is bad. Yes, Linux is fast, but I'll bet money my $1000 sound card will not perform under Linux like it does in my Mac. Would my Unitor 8 midi interface work under Linux? Maybe, but probably not well. The list goes on...
MusE may help get newbies into midi sequencing cheaply, but no recording professionals would ever consider it until Linux makes major headway with hardware manufacturers. Devices need to work under Linux. If they can run decently under Windows I know they'd run great under Linux, but manufacturers don't care about Linux [yet].
When ProTools and Waves run on Linux producers and engineers will care.
You may think that now that software is available manufacturers will write Linux drivers for their devices, but I don't see it happening. They won't care until they see that a large (and growing) percent of their paying customers are runnning Linux.
Mod parent up! This is one of then first things you will learn in any basic self-defense course.
/.ers throwing kicks at my head, but we're not talking about 10th year students, we're talking about casual studens just trying to learn about self defense.
Please, if you're really afraid of being the target of a mugging, learn how to conceal your valuables as well as learning to defend yourself. Ideally, take some basic Judo, Ju-Jitsu or Krav Maga classes.
Knowing the slightest about self defense will help protect you
immensely.
IMO, grappeling based martial arts, sucs ah Judo, Ju-Jitsu and even Krav Maga (to an extent) are the best method of self defense.
No dis-respect to the Karate, Tae Kwon Do, etc. crowds, but it's very difficult for beginners to effectively use punches and kicks as a means of defense. They're too easy to block or grab, which leaves you in a worse situation. I wouldn't want to have one of the 10th year Tae Kwon Do
On my FC2 system I use Synaptic. It's a GUI frontend to apt that will handle installing single packages, or upgrading your entire distro.
Just follow the instructions listed on the fedora.us site.
Do you know what file-browsing needs that it doesn't have? A connected command prompt.
PathFinder for OS X does that nicely.
This won't do any good; it's a whitelist that ISPs will have to pay to be listed on. The problem with that is the ISP's users will still spam if they want to. It dosn't prevent forging headers, so it won't stop spam.
What will happen when a subscribing ISP's customers send spam? The ISP will be notified, and told that if they don't cancel the user they'll be removed from the whitelist. Blacklists operate under the same premise, and we're still looking for better ways to stop spam. What would make a whitelist any better?
I work for an ISP, and our users are told before signing up for service that we don't tolerate spamming of any sort. That doesn't stop them from spamming, it just gives us a legal excuse for deleting their accounts when they do.
Are IP numbers "owned" or rented from ICANN?
No, they're owned by ARIN
That's what the parent meant.
openssh, sendmail and bind, with sendmail listening on loopback, bind disabled, and it prompts about weather it should enable sshd or not.
Finally, a worthwhile virus!!