When I tried to use QIF, transactions would get imported more than once if they appeared in two separate downloads.
My CC download facility had a bug where transactions would not always download - if I pulled transactions 2 days ago, and then, today, pulled transactions that happened since my last download, there was a good chance that a transaction that occurred 2 days ago would not be recorded.
So, I got into the habit of downloading either the last 90 days or all my transactions every time. If I did this with QIF, I would invariably end up with duplicate transactions in my register. QFX did not have this problem.
Don't know what the issue was, once QFX fixed it, I didn't research any further.
I rent two (2) 1.3 GHz Athlons with 512M RAM and 40 GB IDE drives for a total of $200/mo. That comes with 400 GB of traffic per machine (averages out about a 100% utilized T1 throughout the month).
The machines have different functions, and rsync allows them to mirror each other. Either machine can take over the duties of the other in case of failure.
Re:Other event will make viewing difficult
on
Meet The Leonids
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· Score: 2, Informative
For those on the East Coast, the maximum of the shower is expected at 5:30 AM ET - the moon sets a little after 5 AM. Therefore, it won't be an issue.
There's been a lot of talk about tort reform and how the little guy can't sue the big guy since, in a loss, they would probably have to pay the big guy's legal fee.
How about this to level the playing field:
The amount of damages to repay legal fees can be no more than the smaller of the plaintiff's legal fees or the defendant's legal fees.
Thus, if two similarly sized companies sue each other, the fees should be about the same. If a small company (or person) sues a big company, the big company can't allocate a team of lawyers to the small company's one lawyer and expect to get it back in a counter-suit.
Skinner: Well, I was wrong. The lizards are a godsend. Lisa: But isn't that a bit short-sighted? What happens when we're overrun by lizards? Skinner: No problem. We simply release wave after wave of Chinese needle snakes. They'll wipe out the lizards. Lisa: But aren't the snakes even worse? Skinner: Yes, but we're prepared for that. We've lined up a fabulous type of gorilla that thrives on snake meat. Lisa: But then we're stuck with gorillas! Skinner: No, that's the beautiful part. When wintertime rolls around, the gorillas simply freeze to death.
The "copy protection" is a data track of gibberish after the "real" music. When the CD is inserted in the computer, it will try and read the data track and get only gibberish. Causing the machine to not read any more data on the CD itself.
By blacking out the track itself, you effectively remove the track so the computer cannot even attempt to access it. Most computers will then ignore the track, allowing the audio data to be read.
Slashdot Mirror
When I tried to use QIF, transactions would get imported more than once if they appeared in two separate downloads.
My CC download facility had a bug where transactions would not always download - if I pulled transactions 2 days ago, and then, today, pulled transactions that happened since my last download, there was a good chance that a transaction that occurred 2 days ago would not be recorded.
So, I got into the habit of downloading either the last 90 days or all my transactions every time. If I did this with QIF, I would invariably end up with duplicate transactions in my register. QFX did not have this problem.
Don't know what the issue was, once QFX fixed it, I didn't research any further.
I'll second the RackShack notion.
I rent two (2) 1.3 GHz Athlons with 512M RAM and 40 GB IDE drives for a total of $200/mo. That comes with 400 GB of traffic per machine (averages out about a 100% utilized T1 throughout the month).
The machines have different functions, and rsync allows them to mirror each other. Either machine can take over the duties of the other in case of failure.
For those on the East Coast, the maximum of the shower is expected at 5:30 AM ET - the moon sets a little after 5 AM. Therefore, it won't be an issue.
The are a bunch of different ways to cleanly separate the code from the HTML.
There's been a lot of talk about tort reform and how the little guy can't sue the big guy since, in a loss, they would probably have to pay the big guy's legal fee.
How about this to level the playing field:
The amount of damages to repay legal fees can be no more than the smaller of the plaintiff's legal fees or the defendant's legal fees.
Thus, if two similarly sized companies sue each other, the fees should be about the same. If a small company (or person) sues a big company, the big company can't allocate a team of lawyers to the small company's one lawyer and expect to get it back in a counter-suit.
Just an idea.
Damn
They got caught this time.
Does this mean I have to find the manual override to prevent them from dropping my shields when I demand data on the Genesis device?
Cool ... that's the piece of the puzzle I was missing.
g = G * me / d^2
G = Univ Grav constant
me = mass of the earth
d = distance from earth center to object
G = 6.67 * 10^-11 Nm^2/kg^2
me = 5.98 * 10^24 kg
d = 6768 km (ave distance from center of earth to ISS)
g = 8.71 m/s^2
So, on ISS, the force of gravity is 89% that of here on the ground. Doesn't sound very "micro" to me! =)
- Tony
Maybe it's just the way the guy was quoted in the article, but if they need to test in a "zero gravity" environment, how would the ISS be applicable?
I'd consider it a "weightless" environment, but not "zero gravity".
- Tony
Skinner: Well, I was wrong. The lizards are a godsend.
Lisa: But isn't that a bit short-sighted? What happens when we're overrun by lizards?
Skinner: No problem. We simply release wave after wave of Chinese needle snakes. They'll wipe out the lizards.
Lisa: But aren't the snakes even worse?
Skinner: Yes, but we're prepared for that. We've lined up a fabulous type of gorilla that thrives on snake meat.
Lisa: But then we're stuck with gorillas!
Skinner: No, that's the beautiful part. When wintertime rolls around, the gorillas simply freeze to death.
Yeah, but a point they make in the article is that channel surfing during commericials is a "zero-sum" proposition:
The channel you were watching loses you as a viewer, but another channel will gain you, and thus you "advertisibility potential" (my phrase).
I don't know if I agree with this theory, but the networks seem to be OK with it.
- Tony
The "copy protection" is a data track of gibberish after the "real" music. When the CD is inserted in the computer, it will try and read the data track and get only gibberish. Causing the machine to not read any more data on the CD itself.
By blacking out the track itself, you effectively remove the track so the computer cannot even attempt to access it. Most computers will then ignore the track, allowing the audio data to be read.
- Tony
EtherPeg has classic and Mac OS X releases.
Homer: "Lisa, no where did I claim it is an angel."
Lisa: "What about the sign?"
[Lisa points to a sign bearing the word "ANGEL" and an arrow pointing in the direction of the angel]
Homer: "That's a typo."
Chill, dude... someone's got to realign your chi.