The problem I've had (at least on Win2K): NetMeeting's Remote Desktop Service does not restart automatically on reboot. It starts 'paused'. I tried running it at work and if there was a power transient, my PC rebooted to the signon screen but the service wouldn't start. I'd have to physically visit the PC and start the service manually. Not much good for remote access.
... two to four doors, a steering wheel, throttle and brake pedals. I drive basically the same car as my old man and he drove basically the same car as his old man. How little things change.
... I heard John Kerry today made a point announcing the Kerry's and Edwards' families are on the waiting list for the Escape. That should make up for all the fuel burned by the yacht, private plane, SUVs, and mansions.
... with the outcome of the election, Florida is, once again, about to become red meat. Or, should I say, dead meat. I can already hear the lawyers booking hotel rooms, condos, and time-shares for November.
I hate Federal regulations, but this is so obvious and universal. It should be prohibited that a video display within the view of the driver's position, and while the vehicle is in motion, display anything unrelated to the vehicle's operation (such as navigation, vehicle data, rear-view camera, etc).
Well, he said it all, so it must be true; even though he backs it up with nothing. This is so wrong on so many levels I don't even know where to begin. His assetions are hardly worth addressing. Therefore, pure FUD.
Ok, I'll bite just once: I doubt there is a single weapon system procured by the DoD in the last 10 years that does not have a subsatantial portion of it outsourced overseas. Most procurments now require some % of it, by contract.
I don't know about Google, but sometimes there are restrictions on an IPO position, e.g., you must hold for a certain period of time, like 30 or 60 days. This prevents the day-traders from causing wild fluctuations the first day. I don't claim to know much about it, but they seem to have some way to maintain liquidity, so the security can be traded during that restricted period.
As far as people here "guessing" the value of Google at IPO, I don't know how you can do that unless you have a prosectus in your hand.
Since I dumped AT&T's long distance, they have been mercelessly and relentlessly calling and begging me to come back. Since I had a prior business relationship, it doesn't matter that I'm on every do-not-call list I know of. They can still legally annoy me for 18 months. It also doesn't matter that I tell them to take me off their list and stop calling. They're still trying to endear themselves to me. Might work.
As for VoIP, I'll keep my POTS a while longer. A year or so ago, 40% of all public IP traffic was spam sent by wide open brodaband zombie PCs. Now, it's at least 70%. See a trend here?
I've never seen anybody in the workplace using IM for anything other than goofing off with friends in another company or elsewhere in the same company.
The whole computing industry can move only as fast as one company, and it's in that company's interest to move slowly. During the.com boom, the whole on-line industry moved as fast as the fastest company and we saw how much was done in just ten years. 20 years of Microsoft dominance has set the computer/software industry back 10 years. Another 20 years of dominance will allow us to only progress as much as we would otherwise in 10 years.
Is it 20, is it 30, is it some number in between, or is it bullshit? "Oh, it's 30. GOOD 30!"
I just don't see it.
Please moderate parent up.
..."it tasted like sh*t. Literally!"...
Literally?! And who was qualified to make that evaluation? Flys? Puppies? Oh, of course - tobacco executives.
Did I say all that in three words? Or, do you just think I did?
"But instead Kerry has made a clear statement of his receptiveness to a revisions in a central issue of a specific law."
Whoa! I'm convinced.
The problem I've had (at least on Win2K):
NetMeeting's Remote Desktop Service does not restart automatically on reboot. It starts 'paused'. I tried running it at work and if there was a power transient, my PC rebooted to the signon screen but the service wouldn't start. I'd have to physically visit the PC and start the service manually. Not much good for remote access.
Now, I run Tight VNC and it works great.
... two to four doors, a steering wheel, throttle and brake pedals. I drive basically the same car as my old man and he drove basically the same car as his old man. How little things change.
... to terrorists. And I thought two 1400' buildings and the world's largest office building were tempting targets.
That's why. I don't know what this all means, but it's all good and no bad.
If the delicate balance of the world's fly population is upset, dog shit production in my back yard will be out of control.
"Broadband was most prevalent among people ages 18 to 20."
Can you please be more specific about the age group. And, what - do they stop using it after those couple years?
... true defenders of liberty unite!!
... I heard John Kerry today made a point announcing the Kerry's and Edwards' families are on the waiting list for the Escape. That should make up for all the fuel burned by the yacht, private plane, SUVs, and mansions.
... with the outcome of the election, Florida is, once again, about to become red meat. Or, should I say, dead meat. I can already hear the lawyers booking hotel rooms, condos, and time-shares for November.
I hate Federal regulations, but this is so obvious and universal. It should be prohibited that a video display within the view of the driver's position, and while the vehicle is in motion, display anything unrelated to the vehicle's operation (such as navigation, vehicle data, rear-view camera, etc).
Well, he said it all, so it must be true; even though he backs it up with nothing. This is so wrong on so many levels I don't even know where to begin. His assetions are hardly worth addressing. Therefore, pure FUD.
Ok, I'll bite just once: I doubt there is a single weapon system procured by the DoD in the last 10 years that does not have a subsatantial portion of it outsourced overseas. Most procurments now require some % of it, by contract.
I don't know about Google, but sometimes there are restrictions on an IPO position, e.g., you must hold for a certain period of time, like 30 or 60 days. This prevents the day-traders from causing wild fluctuations the first day. I don't claim to know much about it, but they seem to have some way to maintain liquidity, so the security can be traded during that restricted period.
As far as people here "guessing" the value of Google at IPO, I don't know how you can do that unless you have a prosectus in your hand.
Since I dumped AT&T's long distance, they have been mercelessly and relentlessly calling and begging me to come back. Since I had a prior business relationship, it doesn't matter that I'm on every do-not-call list I know of. They can still legally annoy me for 18 months. It also doesn't matter that I tell them to take me off their list and stop calling. They're still trying to endear themselves to me. Might work.
As for VoIP, I'll keep my POTS a while longer. A year or so ago, 40% of all public IP traffic was spam sent by wide open brodaband zombie PCs. Now, it's at least 70%. See a trend here?
"BTG creates value by investing in intellectual property and technology development, and ... " blah blah blah
Translation: We sue people.
NOT!
Two reasons:
The whole computing industry can move only as fast as one company, and it's in that company's interest to move slowly. During the .com boom, the whole on-line industry moved as fast as the fastest company and we saw how much was done in just ten years. 20 years of Microsoft dominance has set the computer/software industry back 10 years. Another 20 years of dominance will allow us to only progress as much as we would otherwise in 10 years.
Can ActiveX be made secure *AND* functional at the same time? I don't see how. Therefore, ActiveX does not contain vulnerabilities, it is one.
" Easy broken down into 9 littler chapters for those MCSE's still out there."
Or, nine PowerPoint bullets for the pointy-haired bosses still out there.
Well, while they're at it, can they please make them not so bright and colorful.