My point was that a lot of people waste a lot more money than that on things that are arguably a whole lot more stupid. It also highlights all the good things that the US could do with the "Iraq money" - good, beneficial things for the planet, instead of invading other peoples countries.
Don't get all defensive because I mentioned the war in Iraq.
Re:You will need this first...
on
TCP/IP Speakers
·
· Score: 3, Funny
"when ever Americans get in an argument with Europeans they will bring up WW2 and claim to have 'saved the Europeans arses'"
We (the Brits) are still paying off the debt of paying for all their fuel, transport, and wages that they incurred fighting in WW2. And there was naive me thinking that the US got involved "just to be decent chaps".
Arguably, one could make a space suit that was simply a skin tight layer + helmet. The problem with that would be that it would have to be *perfectly* skin tight.
I can see the film now! Latex space babes from Mars with anal probes 3 - The return..
Server Error in '/' Application.
Runtime Error
Description: An application error occurred on the server. The current custom error settings for this application prevent the details of the application error from being viewed remotely (for security reasons). It could, however, be viewed by browsers running on the local server machine.
Details: To enable the details of this specific error message to be viewable on remote machines, please create a tag within a "web.config" configuration file located in the root directory of the current web application. This tag should then have its "mode" attribute set to "Off".
From http://opera.com/img/screenshots/opera8-tabbed-bro wsing.jpg : "When travelling through the diversity of Norway, you might loose track of time. Loosing track of time, might make you feel good."
Arrg. Why do people have such problems with lose (as in not be able to find), and loose (not tight). You can't loose time, unless it's wrapped tightly around something.
a/ I use every single day a browser, and email client, and, sometimes, have to compose simple HTML pages. I seldom use IRC, but when I need it, I use ChatZilla (no need to download and track yet another piece of code).
I'd, on the other hand, prefer to update only the IRC client when there is a flaw in the IRC client, rather than 4 packages. You know how long it takes to compile Firefox and Thunderbird?
What?
A daemon that reads it's config from text files rather than a nasty database is certainly more UNIX-like than it is Windows-like. Not to say sensible.
Also, Microsoft are doing lots more UNIX-like things recently, if you care to find out about them.
Now, you update those libraries and think you're patched, but any programs had those libraries open won't get the fixes until they've been restarted, which might be a long time for some kinds of programs, leaving them vulnerable.
lsof/lib/libc.so.6 gives a nice list of all the processes touching that lib. Just restart them all.
From what I understand, Linux doesn't lock the files like Windows. You can overwrite a file that's already open, and all new opens of that file will use the new contents. I've certainly never seen an error like: "cp: Error: Unable to copy file - destination file locked" or similar.
I have a problem, both at home and at work, where sometimes when I type in a form field, it pops up the "search" bar at the bottom, and starts putting my typing in there. Not good if I am entering a password with a co-worker sat next to me. Anyone else have this problem? Is it a known bug?
Who is this "Bill Gates" of whom you speak?
on
Bill Gates Speaks Out
·
· Score: -1, Offtopic
Why should we listen to this "Bill Gates" person? Who is he, anyway?
This domain name is reserved and may not be registered.
This whois service is provided by CentralNic Ltd and only contains information pertaining to Internet domain names we have registered for our customers. By using this service you are agreeing (1) not to use any information presented here for any purpose other than determining ownership of domain names (2) not to store or reproduce this data in any way. CentralNic Ltd - www.centralnic.com calum@magpie ~ $
Wonder how much innovation will be sacrificed by pulling developers and stuff off creating great new features, and putting them to work creating copy proof/crack proof install media.
Give it 5 years, and they could have 95% people trying blindly, Microsoft style to stop piracy, and have given up making the OS better in the first place.
I hear they're planning to use volume to make a profit.
My point was that a lot of people waste a lot more money than that on things that are arguably a whole lot more stupid. It also highlights all the good things that the US could do with the "Iraq money" - good, beneficial things for the planet, instead of invading other peoples countries.
Don't get all defensive because I mentioned the war in Iraq.
iptables v1.2.11: Can't use -i with OUTPUT
How much is the cost to the US of keeping all those guys in Iraq at the moment...?
Mine is even simpler: dd if=/dev/dsp | nc foo.host.com -p1500....?
We (the Brits) are still paying off the debt of paying for all their fuel, transport, and wages that they incurred fighting in WW2. And there was naive me thinking that the US got involved "just to be decent chaps".
I can see the film now! Latex space babes from Mars with anal probes 3 - The return..
But the real site is displaying:
Server Error in '/' Application.
Runtime Error
Description: An application error occurred on the server. The current custom error settings for this application prevent the details of the application error from being viewed remotely (for security reasons). It could, however, be viewed by browsers running on the local server machine.
Details: To enable the details of this specific error message to be viewable on remote machines, please create a tag within a "web.config" configuration file located in the root directory of the current web application. This tag should then have its "mode" attribute set to "Off".
From http://opera.com/img/screenshots/opera8-tabbed-bro wsing.jpg : "When travelling through the diversity of Norway, you might loose track of time. Loosing track of time, might make you feel good."
Arrg. Why do people have such problems with lose (as in not be able to find), and loose (not tight). You can't loose time, unless it's wrapped tightly around something.
OK, assuming I'm not running a distcc job over 250 AMD64 machines:
Sat Sep 3 09:47:15 2005 >>> www-client/mozilla-firefox-1.0.6-r2 merge time: 1 hour, 47 minutes and 3 seconds.
If only I could dig up someone saying that about WEP a few years ago...
I'd, on the other hand, prefer to update only the IRC client when there is a flaw in the IRC client, rather than 4 packages. You know how long it takes to compile Firefox and Thunderbird?
I would be quite interested in hearing about any software that does bar-code scanning using the mobiles camera.
Like this monstrosity.
I've never once seen a penis advert... Where do they get their stock from?
Or if you live in the UK, you can pay twice the US price :(
What?
A daemon that reads it's config from text files rather than a nasty database is certainly more UNIX-like than it is Windows-like. Not to say sensible.
Also, Microsoft are doing lots more UNIX-like things recently, if you care to find out about them.
Henry Spencer
"Those who do not understand UNIX are condemned to reinvent it -- badly".
lsof /lib/libc.so.6 gives a nice list of all the processes touching that lib. Just restart them all.
From what I understand, Linux doesn't lock the files like Windows. You can overwrite a file that's already open, and all new opens of that file will use the new contents. I've certainly never seen an error like: "cp: Error: Unable to copy file - destination file locked" or similar.
I have a problem, both at home and at work, where sometimes when I type in a form field, it pops up the "search" bar at the bottom, and starts putting my typing in there. Not good if I am entering a password with a co-worker sat next to me. Anyone else have this problem? Is it a known bug?
Why should we listen to this "Bill Gates" person? Who is he, anyway?
Wonder how much innovation will be sacrificed by pulling developers and stuff off creating great new features, and putting them to work creating copy proof/crack proof install media.
Give it 5 years, and they could have 95% people trying blindly, Microsoft style to stop piracy, and have given up making the OS better in the first place.