Just burn the entire organization to the ground and start fresh. Throw in the TSA, NSA, and Homeland Security while you are at it. Maybe the ATF, too. I could go either way on the FBI.
We've started using Open-Mesh https://www.open-mesh.com/ . It's cloud controlled which means the AP require internet access. It's also a mesh so it can be used for areas without a network connection or the mesh can continue working in the event a line does dead. For our budget conscious clients it definitely fits the bill.
I'd have a Windows Phone 7 if they were on my carrier. Really stupid idea to launch with only AT&T where you have to compete with the iPhone and Android. At least if they started or launched concurrently on Verizon or Sprint, they wouldn't be competing as much with the iPhone.
I wish I could use Thunderbird in our enterprise. But it just won't work. We are locked in to Symantec for AV. Whenever Symantec scans and finds a virus in a Thunderbird mailbox, it quarantines or backs up the entire inbox. With daily scanning, hard drives quickly fill up. We are unwilling to create exceptions for scanning and have not found a good way to automate cleaning of the Quarantine.
is that it uses the assumption that teenagers - a group that have grown with modern technology - do not understand the basic concepts of computing, privacy etc. I would argue this isn't actually true.
Sure, the book might not apply to all teens, but there is obviously still a market. I know it's hardly a representative sample, but I have a 17 year old brother. He has friends. All of them are dumbasses. They could really benefit from a book like this, or anything that will keep me from having to fix the family computer once a week.
David St. Hubbins: We say, "Love your brother." We don't say it really, but... Nigel Tufnel: We don't literally say it. David St. Hubbins: No, we don't say it. Nigel Tufnel: We don't really, actually mean it. David St. Hubbins: No, we don't believe it either, but... Nigel Tufnel: But we're not racists. David St. Hubbins: But that message should be clear.
To move back on topic, I'm not caring so much about seeing it on a huge screen, I care about hearing it on theatre speakers. All the screams, all the explosions, the sound effects for this movie are going to be amazing in the theatre. At least I hope so.
Slashdot Mirror
Eh, Slashdot has been phoning it in since it was sold to Dice. I can't find any fault with SJ's responses.
... they were eaten by a grue?
Just burn the entire organization to the ground and start fresh. Throw in the TSA, NSA, and Homeland Security while you are at it. Maybe the ATF, too. I could go either way on the FBI.
We've started using Open-Mesh https://www.open-mesh.com/ . It's cloud controlled which means the AP require internet access. It's also a mesh so it can be used for areas without a network connection or the mesh can continue working in the event a line does dead. For our budget conscious clients it definitely fits the bill.
Gently bop his snout with a rolled up newspaper and then rub his face in it.
Bad programmer! Bad! No coffee for you!
Sometimes you have to call a spade a spade.
http://www.kellsystems.co.uk/18u_server_cabinet.asp
We put a couple of the 38U versions of these in an office and they work great. The only knock we have is that the veneer is a bit fragile.
I'd have a Windows Phone 7 if they were on my carrier. Really stupid idea to launch with only AT&T where you have to compete with the iPhone and Android. At least if they started or launched concurrently on Verizon or Sprint, they wouldn't be competing as much with the iPhone.
... and it will beat the number of devices that have been plugged into your mom!
Only Master Shake knows for sure.
This is a Big Mac deployment? Sounds like a job for my tummy!
Yeah, that's what we do. However, we really miss the Exmerge GUI which let us see folder sizes and easily only export certain date ranges.
But does it have Exmerge? Command lines are nice and all, but the biggest feature we miss as a small/medium sized business is the Exmerge utility.
What about the universal remonster?
http://www.tv.com/episode/264542/summary.html
I wish I could use Thunderbird in our enterprise. But it just won't work. We are locked in to Symantec for AV. Whenever Symantec scans and finds a virus in a Thunderbird mailbox, it quarantines or backs up the entire inbox. With daily scanning, hard drives quickly fill up. We are unwilling to create exceptions for scanning and have not found a good way to automate cleaning of the Quarantine.
So until then, Outlook is here to stay for us.
Don't you mean oot and aboot?
What if I'm buying the software as a gift?
/hates EULAs
How does that help things?
Doesn't exactly sound like a Mario movie.
Wait a tick, you're telling me mushroom eating plumbers aren't staples of historic Japanese literature? My worldview has been shattered.
Yeah. And isn't it odd that almost everyone speaks English? What's up with that?
This is just the cover story. The money is really being funneled into the Stargate program.
The Neuros. The software has been open sourced. Recently, the firmware has been opened as well. I've had mine for almost a year and love it.
Also, getting music off it is a breeze.
I got all three. I bought myself a Gamecube. :)
is that it uses the assumption that teenagers - a group that have grown with modern technology - do not understand the basic concepts of computing, privacy etc. I would argue this isn't actually true.
Sure, the book might not apply to all teens, but there is obviously still a market. I know it's hardly a representative sample, but I have a 17 year old brother. He has friends. All of them are dumbasses. They could really benefit from a book like this, or anything that will keep me from having to fix the family computer once a week.
David St. Hubbins: We say, "Love your brother." We don't say it really, but...
Nigel Tufnel: We don't literally say it.
David St. Hubbins: No, we don't say it.
Nigel Tufnel: We don't really, actually mean it.
David St. Hubbins: No, we don't believe it either, but...
Nigel Tufnel: But we're not racists.
David St. Hubbins: But that message should be clear.
Ganked from IMDB.
You know, I've been pondering this for a bit, and I can't think of a good 'In Soviet Russia' for this story.
"Tokyo crushes you"?
"Godzilla watches you"?
"You eat Godzilla"?
None of those work...
To move back on topic, I'm not caring so much about seeing it on a huge screen, I care about hearing it on theatre speakers. All the screams, all the explosions, the sound effects for this movie are going to be amazing in the theatre. At least I hope so.