I saw another refill method on a motorola 'prototype' (just some mockup i think), where the methanol would be stored in a pen cartridge, you know, the one that are pierced when inserted.
I think you could still get some methanol on your finger but that would be as rare as getting ink on your fingers when doing refills for your pen. As far as i can remember, it was a very clean operation (I'm not using refillable ink pens anymore these days)
Minitel wasn't better than the web but it was a nice *free* subsitute in the 80's. It was slow (300bauds/1200bauds) but was available anywhere in France. It provided mainly yellowpages (for free) and other tele-services (per minute billing) for your car or health insurance, exam registration and results etc. and of course x-rated chat rooms...
Yes the overhead projector's bulbs are cheaper but according to several sites, they seem to only last 50 hours vs several thousands for the multimedia projectors' bulbs.
All in all, it seems that the price per hour remains very high...
Doesn't your elections in USA have two turns/ballots? (I don't-know-the-correct-term)
Many countries does this way so that people can vote for the party they like in the 1st turn/ballot and for the lesser of the two evils that stay in the 2nd turn/ballot...
Isn't this the right way??
Re:Alternative solution
on
Freecache
·
· Score: 3, Informative
Of course, you'll probably have to view the result in IE, as the mozilla project hasn't quite worked out.mht yet, I don't think.
What??.mht is mail html! Is an HTML mail with all the page content in it! Even Netscape 4 can read it!
Everybody doing a little admin on his linux box does exactly this...
My scripts are very specialised and wouldn't be as useful to somebody else but they serve my purpose very well.
Their limited scale is an advantage since I don't have to respect interface compatibility between versions, etc.
This really eases the "upgrade" process when you think of a new super functionality-that-unfortunately-breaks-a-lot-of-t hings, It's my sole responsability and I am not blocked by others that would have different uses of the scripts and would not care about the functionality (but would care about the incompatibility!)
But the script kiddies described in the article seems quite technical (not just "I winnuke you lolol") since they seem to discover vulnerabilities way before everyone else (Cf Article).
I don't want to start another hacker/cracker flamewar but I think we should reserve the term script kiddies to people who effectively do nothing more than running other people's malicious scripts. We need to find another term for describing these immature, yet skilled, adolescents that discover vulnerabilities by themselves in order to higher their social rank. (Cf article where they talk about '0day servers' with newly found vulnerabilities ready for kiddies' next war)
BaaaAAAaaad examples... Consider these: "They simply know that this board is supposed to be 1/4 the length of that one and that one is 24m so this one should be 6 meters.
So... For example your a builder w/ a board that is 7.3152 feet long and you want a board 1/4 the size of that one... How long do you cut it?"
You do not prove anything by choosing round vs not-round values...
Just an addendum:
Websites registration a la NYTimes are still there despite general discontent... I don't think that users protesting and sending e-mails will change anything if a website can keep 90% of its audience and make profits...
Well, you and your "Mozilla based Linux distro of choice" who really beg to differ will really see a "please upgrade your browser to see this page" notice...
Since you/we are not the main audience, I think you/we will be left off by those sites...
In the beginning, only ZoneAlarm had it but now every windows firewall does it.
The answer is the same than "How does linux know where the connection are coming from when you do a netstat -apn?"... it HAS to have something to do with the fact that the OS knows everything it is doing.
I think he was talking about ISDN+satellite, because satellite links are one-way (for a home user with a small dish). So that would make something like 1M/128K...
Slashdot Mirror
I saw another refill method on a motorola 'prototype' (just some mockup i think), where the methanol would be stored in a pen cartridge, you know, the one that are pierced when inserted.
I think you could still get some methanol on your finger but that would be as rare as getting ink on your fingers when doing refills for your pen. As far as i can remember, it was a very clean operation (I'm not using refillable ink pens anymore these days)
Why
The manager benefits from the book because she
and
The developer benefits because many of the issues covered can affect him ??
Is that sexism?
easy work, I have an ftp server.
Wow! You da man!
(Apologies for the interstitial ad)
More importantly will this help raise awareness for alternatives (GNU/Linux & Apple)?
No. Why should it? I can't really follow you there...
This "meme" comes from a slashdot story where the poster asked this question out of the blue...
Wasn't it a Mac in the movie, making this non sequitor? [/pendantic]
:)
If you want to be pedantic (not 'pendantic') then it is 'non sequitur', not 'non sequitor'!!
Minitel wasn't better than the web but it was a nice *free* subsitute in the 80's.
It was slow (300bauds/1200bauds) but was available anywhere in France.
It provided mainly yellowpages (for free) and other tele-services (per minute billing) for your car or health insurance, exam registration and results etc. and of course x-rated chat rooms...
Yes the overhead projector's bulbs are cheaper but according to several sites, they seem to only last 50 hours vs several thousands for the multimedia projectors' bulbs.
All in all, it seems that the price per hour remains very high...
Yes exactly, that's why the USA shouldn't have meddled with Iraq's affairs...
I think the link in your sig will not attract many /.ers... Come on... HotTubGirl?
Tubgirl is a click repellent word around here...
TCP != IP...
Duuude, you can't compare TCP to IP, they're different units! You have to divide them (TCP/IP)!
Maybe Netscape too, but MSIE is based on Mosaic.
Check the 'About' page...
It really wasn't untill WW II that we earned the respect of Europe sense we almost single handled destroyed the Germans.
... and I could add English to the skills they lack ;-)
Duuuude... what about USSR? And UK? They are the "almost" part of your sentence??
If so, I have a quote to which I agree:
I don't think someone knows there American history very well
Yeah...
...and post it here... AGAIN? :)
But does anyone remember the story about the Chevrolet Nova?
Doesn't your elections in USA have two turns/ballots? (I don't-know-the-correct-term)
Many countries does this way so that people can vote for the party they like in the 1st turn/ballot and for the lesser of the two evils that stay in the 2nd turn/ballot...
Isn't this the right way??
Of course, you'll probably have to view the result in IE, as the mozilla project hasn't quite worked out .mht yet, I don't think.
.mht is mail html! Is an HTML mail with all the page content in it! Even Netscape 4 can read it!
What??
Ok the grandparent post IS explaining it, I was just... reading it with a closed mind...
The printf IS indeed executed only ONCE, it's the stdio buffer containing the first printf's string that's duplicated by the fork...
Please forget me and my post...
That doesn't explain me why the printf is executed twice whereas it sits BEFORE the fork?
Isn't the forked process supposed to begin its execution just after the fork() call???
If so, there should be only ONE "Start of test"...
Can anyone tell me what's happening?
Everybody doing a little admin on his linux box does exactly this...
t hings,
My scripts are very specialised and wouldn't be as useful to somebody else but they serve my purpose very well.
Their limited scale is an advantage since I don't have to respect interface compatibility between versions, etc.
This really eases the "upgrade" process when you think of a new super functionality-that-unfortunately-breaks-a-lot-of-
It's my sole responsability and I am not blocked by others that would have different uses of the scripts and would not care about the functionality (but would care about the incompatibility!)
But the script kiddies described in the article seems quite technical (not just "I winnuke you lolol") since they seem to discover vulnerabilities way before everyone else (Cf Article).
I don't want to start another hacker/cracker flamewar but I think we should reserve the term script kiddies to people who effectively do nothing more than running other people's malicious scripts.
We need to find another term for describing these immature, yet skilled, adolescents that discover vulnerabilities by themselves in order to higher their social rank. (Cf article where they talk about '0day servers' with newly found vulnerabilities ready for kiddies' next war)
Being funny doesn't give any karma... see the slashdot FAQ for more info
BaaaAAAaaad examples...
Consider these:
"They simply know that this board is supposed to be 1/4 the length of that one and that one is 24m so this one should be 6 meters.
So... For example your a builder w/ a board that is 7.3152 feet long and you want a board 1/4 the size of that one... How long do you cut it?"
You do not prove anything by choosing round vs not-round values...
Just an addendum: Websites registration a la NYTimes are still there despite general discontent... I don't think that users protesting and sending e-mails will change anything if a website can keep 90% of its audience and make profits...
Well, you and your "Mozilla based Linux distro of choice" who really beg to differ will really see a "please upgrade your browser to see this page" notice...
Since you/we are not the main audience, I think you/we will be left off by those sites...
It's a at-least-three-year-old feature...
In the beginning, only ZoneAlarm had it but now every windows firewall does it.
The answer is the same than "How does linux know where the connection are coming from when you do a netstat -apn?"... it HAS to have something to do with the fact that the OS knows everything it is doing.
See, it's not magic!
I think he was talking about ISDN+satellite, because satellite links are one-way (for a home user with a small dish).
So that would make something like 1M/128K...