He means the text lines and pagination will come out all different. This is a bitch to deal with at my office, where they use Word. Sometimes, to reprint a certain page to reinsert into a report, someone has to run across the building to use the original printer.
I bought an EPIA 5000 board with a 500MHz VIA C3 built-in for $90. I picked up a 128MB stick of PC133 for $15 on ebay and a blue IBM Netvista Flex-ATX case for another $30 or so. I had a 40gig Maxtor sitting around.
Using a CDROM drive temporarily connected to the setup, I installed Clarkconnect, which is based upon Red Hat 7.3. Clarkconnect gives you a simple web-based interface and lets you run and manage several types of servers, including mail, samba, DNS and Squid. The box runs headless tucked into a corner of my home office and serves out files to my laptop and my fiance's Mac via samba.
Overall, I am very satisfied. However, I have noticed that if I try to rip a CD to MP3 and specify the server as the destination drive (over samba), its networking will shut down *sometimes*. The same thing happened when I temporarily tried out FreeBSD 4.7 on the exact same hardware.
You have to fill out a tax return every year if you're an individual, too. It's slightly more work to be a corp, but it's worth it for two reasons:
1. It's a business and so the expenses are deductible. 2. Limited liability.
If there is more than one shareholder, you divy up the income by percentage. I have tons of small-business type clients that are S-corps and LLCs. Their financial statements and tax returns are really easy to read, moreso than personal returns.
Get on the free, local senior citizen's bus that drives around town and socialize, volunteer, etc. I'll feel a little better about paying social security taxes if they're contributing to society.
I work in Princeton. US1 is for people passing through and on business trips. You're right that it has lots of traffic (lots of shopping centres).Locals take Princeton Pike, 206 and 27 which run parallel to US1. If you have a bike, you can ride up the canal.
"The rest of the book is not suppose to be sold or given away."
That sounds more like a contractual obligation between the retailer and the manufacturer. A third party who picks through the trash wouldn't be subject to that agreement. The only thing a third party has to worry about is the legality of who owns the trash, which sounds like a municipal/state level issue.
Verizon landline: $40/mo with the bells & whistles Verizon family plan (2 phones) $70/mo
I have both a landline and a family plan, but if I didn't need a cell phone, I'd go with the cheaper solution. Where do you live that you only pay $10 mo?
Another reason for a landline is the peace of mind issue. If the power goes out, your phone still works. With a cell phone, your phone will last as long as your batteries last.
If anyone has to call your home and reach someone other than you, the one phone that's virtually guaranteed to work 100% of the time is the landline. Not everyone that visits you will have a cell phone.
In my opinion, a landline is an "always on" solution that requires no effort, while a cell phone is a "mostly on" solution that requires upkeep (keeping it charged).
into trying Linux, of course! She uses a blue/white Mac G3 400 with 256 megs of RAM and OS X 10.1. Doing anything on that computer feels incredibly slow, even after switching to the peppy (Mozilla based) Camino browser.
Has anyone tried this Gentoo liveCD on a similar Mac yet?
It's your company's responsibility to make sure it has a diversified client base. Your company created that risk and will have to live with it until it gets more business.
The reality of the matter is that you bought a product *not* a license. When you buy something in a retail transaction, you own it - period. You can't distribute copies of it to other people, but otherwise you can do what you please.
There are legitimate licenses for IP, I see it in my business. But in all of those cases, you're dealing with actual contracts, signatures, etc. and the substance of the transaction in those cases is clearly not retail, unlike buying a DVD.
TiVo had built-in support for USB ethernet well before Version 4 came out...version 4 of the software just added an "official" interface menu where you can pick static IP/DHCP.
I bought my Series 2 last year when they were still at version 3. All you had to do was plug in the USB ethernet adapter and set the dialing prefix to #401. My TiVo has *never* touched a phone line - it's been ethernet only since day 1.
No, I would rather pay for all of my television via a subscription service a la HBO (+ small maintenance fee to cable/sat co) and have commercial-free programming. Think packages of channels (ie Discovery Network; A&E Network: A&E, History, Biography; Disney Network: ABC, ESPN, Disney, etc.) For those that aren't aware, HBO and other premium services actually give you 7 channels for one price now.
Now, I will have more say over what I watch because I will be the customer to the TV network and not some advertiser.
And don't forget to PUT IT ON YOUR CREDIT CARD. When they refuse to give you a refund, whip out your cell phone on the spot and tell the credit card company you want to DISPUTE THE CHARGE because they won't take back defective merchandise. Make sure the other customers in line can hear you.
"Actually, what gives gold (and silver) their value is that they are rare, durable and difficult to counterfeit."
Now it is. But what happens when we're able to replicate it easily through nanotechnology or some other, undiscovered marvel of science? Paper currencies would be in trouble, too...and then we'd have to switch completely to electronic money - something much more ethereal than gold or paper money.
"A federal reserve note is worth about the paper it's printed on."
Care to trade your $100 for my $5 if they're both pieces of paper of the same size? Why not? Because a federal reserve note is worth what you can buy with it. Whether your money is paper or gold, it is all about perception and the trust that society accepts a currency as valid.
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We have multiple printers and several different models in use.
He means the text lines and pagination will come out all different. This is a bitch to deal with at my office, where they use Word. Sometimes, to reprint a certain page to reinsert into a report, someone has to run across the building to use the original printer.
I bought an EPIA 5000 board with a 500MHz VIA C3 built-in for $90. I picked up a 128MB stick of PC133 for $15 on ebay and a blue IBM Netvista Flex-ATX case for another $30 or so. I had a 40gig Maxtor sitting around.
Using a CDROM drive temporarily connected to the setup, I installed Clarkconnect, which is based upon Red Hat 7.3. Clarkconnect gives you a simple web-based interface and lets you run and manage several types of servers, including mail, samba, DNS and Squid. The box runs headless tucked into a corner of my home office and serves out files to my laptop and my fiance's Mac via samba.
Overall, I am very satisfied. However, I have noticed that if I try to rip a CD to MP3 and specify the server as the destination drive (over samba), its networking will shut down *sometimes*. The same thing happened when I temporarily tried out FreeBSD 4.7 on the exact same hardware.
You have to fill out a tax return every year if you're an individual, too. It's slightly more work to be a corp, but it's worth it for two reasons:
1. It's a business and so the expenses are deductible. 2. Limited liability.
If there is more than one shareholder, you divy up the income by percentage. I have tons of small-business type clients that are S-corps and LLCs. Their financial statements and tax returns
are really easy to read, moreso than personal returns.
I'd like to see that trainwreck when everyone's signals are bleeding all over the place, rendering the whole thing useless.
Next, let's try getting rid of air traffic control!...dumbass.
Because the cable companies buy the channels, not the other way around.
Get on the free, local senior citizen's bus that drives around town and socialize, volunteer, etc. I'll feel a little better about paying social security taxes if they're contributing to society.
Form an S-corp. It's net income is your income...and you can deduct expenses obviously.
I work in Princeton. US1 is for people passing through and on business trips. You're right that it has lots of traffic (lots of shopping centres).Locals take Princeton Pike, 206 and 27 which run parallel to US1. If you have a bike, you can ride up the canal.
As an occasional business traveler, I could do *without* a TV whatsoever, just an affordable ethernet port for getting work done.
"The rest of the book is not suppose to be sold or given away."
That sounds more like a contractual obligation between the retailer and the manufacturer. A third party who picks through the trash wouldn't be subject to that agreement. The only thing a third party has to worry about is the legality of who owns the trash, which sounds like a municipal/state level issue.
Ironically, Documents to Go for Palm OS provides better compatibility with MS Office than Pocket Office from MS. That's why I chose the Tungsten T.
Verizon landline: $40/mo with the bells & whistles
Verizon family plan (2 phones) $70/mo
I have both a landline and a family plan, but if I didn't need a cell phone, I'd go with the cheaper solution. Where do you live that you only pay $10 mo?
Another reason for a landline is the peace of mind issue. If the power goes out, your phone still works. With a cell phone, your phone will last as long as your batteries last.
If anyone has to call your home and reach someone other than you, the one phone that's virtually guaranteed to work 100% of the time is the landline. Not everyone that visits you will have a cell phone.
In my opinion, a landline is an "always on" solution that requires no effort, while a cell phone is a "mostly on" solution that requires upkeep (keeping it charged).
into trying Linux, of course! She uses a blue/white Mac G3 400 with 256 megs of RAM and OS X 10.1. Doing anything on that computer feels incredibly slow, even after switching to the peppy (Mozilla based) Camino browser.
Has anyone tried this Gentoo liveCD on a similar Mac yet?
It's your company's responsibility to make sure it has a diversified client base. Your company created that risk and will have to live with it until it gets more business.
Problem: That works up and until you live with someone, then it's just a major pain and expense.
A guy who was in the Navy during 'nam told me you could use gasoline and liquid Tide laundry detergent.
The reality of the matter is that you bought a product *not* a license. When you buy something in a retail transaction, you own it - period. You can't distribute copies of it to other people, but otherwise you can do what you please.
There are legitimate licenses for IP, I see it in my business. But in all of those cases, you're dealing with actual contracts, signatures, etc. and the substance of the transaction in those cases is clearly not retail, unlike buying a DVD.
TiVo had built-in support for USB ethernet well before Version 4 came out...version 4 of the software just added an "official" interface menu where you can pick static IP/DHCP.
I bought my Series 2 last year when they were still at version 3. All you had to do was plug in the USB ethernet adapter and set the dialing prefix to #401. My TiVo has *never* touched a phone line - it's been ethernet only since day 1.
No, I would rather pay for all of my television via a subscription service a la HBO (+ small maintenance fee to cable/sat co) and have commercial-free programming. Think packages of channels (ie Discovery Network; A&E Network: A&E, History, Biography; Disney Network: ABC, ESPN, Disney, etc.) For those that aren't aware, HBO and other premium services actually give you 7 channels for one price now.
Now, I will have more say over what I watch because I will be the customer to the TV network and not some advertiser.
Most people would prefer not to be assaulted in the first place. You can't give a shit if your cash is deactivated if you're dead.
Have you seen any recent publicity photos of George W. smiling? Let me put it to you this way...I don't think Barbara is his biological mother.
Why, that's as queer as a $3 bill!
And don't forget to PUT IT ON YOUR CREDIT CARD. When they refuse to give you a refund, whip out your cell phone on the spot and tell the credit card company you want to DISPUTE THE CHARGE because they won't take back defective merchandise. Make sure the other customers in line can hear you.
"Actually, what gives gold (and silver) their value is that they are rare, durable and difficult to counterfeit."
Now it is. But what happens when we're able to replicate it easily through nanotechnology or some other, undiscovered marvel of science? Paper currencies would be in trouble, too...and then we'd have to switch completely to electronic money - something much more ethereal than gold or paper money.
"A federal reserve note is worth about the paper it's printed on."
Care to trade your $100 for my $5 if they're both pieces of paper of the same size? Why not? Because a federal reserve note is worth what you can buy with it. Whether your money is paper or gold, it is all about perception and the trust that society accepts a currency as valid.