You can solve the last 2 problems by working with csv (comma-separated-values) files. Just about any spreadsheet app (Excel, OpenOffice, Gnumeric) can edit them, and you can even edit them in a text editor if need be. As text, they'll diff easily, so you can merge, etc. in your VC of choice.
Everywhere I look I see businesses using Cisco, Tandberg and Polycom video conferencing and that means real H323 protocols and software. Of which there is NOTHING for linux.
There was no money in the internet either until the 1990s. I guess building it before then was a waste of time and money.
And who was developing the Internet until the 1990's? The government. Specifically, DARPA and NSF. And a bunch of universities, probably funded by government grants.
Sounds like Rosa Martinez might be getting back more than $870/mo worth. Even going all the way back to 1996, that's an average of about $40,000/mo per person.
What are you smoking? $500 million, divided by 80,000 people is an average of $6250 per person, total. Assuming they were all getting $870 per month, they were being paid for an average of a little over 7 months.
Re:The 2nd edition will use an unsigned byte count
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The Geek Atlas
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They must already be using an "unsigned byte" (or some larger integer)... 10000000b is -128 if you were using a signed byte.
but isn't it all about the userspace, which is pretty much the same?
In general, you're correct. Apache (on, say, NetBSD)is generally as secure as Apache (on Linux). However, OpenBSD has reviewed a lot of the ported applications, and so Apache (on OpenBSD) should be better than other versions of Apache. That review may be done by other operating systems (e.g. the RedHat/Fedora version of Apache, if you get the RPM), but OpenBSD is famous for it.
Sorry, SMTP (e-mail) uses TCP (almost always port 25). Perhaps you mean SNMP (network management)? A typical home router doesn't normally use SNMP, but more expensive ones (Cisco, etc.) do.
No, if a program requests 12GB, and your machine doesn't have that much (RAM + swap) space available, the allocation will fail. If the program is smart and checks the allocation return value, it will tell you it's unable to do whatever it was trying to do. If it isn't smart, it'll likely try to access the space pointed to by NULL, and crash.
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I dunno... somehow Borg seems more appropriate for a Microsoft product. :-)
Or, you can run mutt/alpine on your local machine, talking IMAP to your mail server (just like Thunderbird or another GUI mail client would).
I'm installing KDE version 1066 tonight. It comes with William the Konqueror.
You can solve the last 2 problems by working with csv (comma-separated-values) files. Just about any spreadsheet app (Excel, OpenOffice, Gnumeric) can edit them, and you can even edit them in a text editor if need be. As text, they'll diff easily, so you can merge, etc. in your VC of choice.
It's Constellation that was defunded (with the Ares I and Ares V rockets). A replacement rocket (the Space Launch System) was funded instead.
Everywhere I look I see businesses using Cisco, Tandberg and Polycom video conferencing and that means real H323 protocols and software. Of which there is NOTHING for linux.
Have you tried Ekiga (formerly GnomeMeeting)?
And Venus will be a paradise planet according to them, because CO2 couldn't possible cause it to be hotter than Mercury. :-)
Can you provide citations for this statement?
http://www.deseretnews.com/article/705355601/Homeland-Security-Secretary-Michael-Chertoff-benefiting-from-scanner-sales.html
Hope your plane doesn't crash from all those flying Christians getting sucked into the jet engines.
That drunk guy asleep at the park bench - We don't know his name or damn would he get our vote.
I think you mean Alvin Greene.
You're right... It certainly is fiction, but nothing to do with science.
I suppose given some windows and some pantless astronauts it could be. :-)
You do realize that despite the resemblance, this thing is not actually a Space Station. It's a space vehicle designed for interplanetary travel.
See this page for pictures of NASA ships doing the impossible: towing recovered solid rocket boosters back to Kennedy Space Center.
What a bunch of losers! NASA is spending my tax dollars on crap that relies on M$ Silverlight.
And who was developing the Internet until the 1990's? The government. Specifically, DARPA and NSF. And a bunch of universities, probably funded by government grants.
What are you smoking? $500 million, divided by 80,000 people is an average of $6250 per person, total. Assuming they were all getting $870 per month, they were being paid for an average of a little over 7 months.
They must already be using an "unsigned byte" (or some larger integer)... 10000000b is -128 if you were using a signed byte.
In general, you're correct. Apache (on, say, NetBSD)is generally as secure as Apache (on Linux). However, OpenBSD has reviewed a lot of the ported applications, and so Apache (on OpenBSD) should be better than other versions of Apache. That review may be done by other operating systems (e.g. the RedHat/Fedora version of Apache, if you get the RPM), but OpenBSD is famous for it.
I suspect neither of those would be desirable if you consider yourself a Web Intelligent Designer. :-)
If he's running ArpWatch he'll get an email each time an "unfamiliar" (i.e. new) MAC address is seen.
Sorry, SMTP (e-mail) uses TCP (almost always port 25). Perhaps you mean SNMP (network management)? A typical home router doesn't normally use SNMP, but more expensive ones (Cisco, etc.) do.
No, if a program requests 12GB, and your machine doesn't have that much (RAM + swap) space available, the allocation will fail. If the program is smart and checks the allocation return value, it will tell you it's unable to do whatever it was trying to do. If it isn't smart, it'll likely try to access the space pointed to by NULL, and crash.
What the heck is synchronous about these connections? Don't you mean symmetric?
These days, we call that a version control system.