Trying 66.150.0.148...
Connected to server18.go2net.com (66.150.0.148).
Escape character is '^]'.
220 66.150.0.148 FTP server ready.
SYST
215 UNIX Type: L8
/usr/ports/net/dcgui - this port is forbidden because of a security hole. Its really old (0.1.1 beta IIRC). 0.2.9 is out. I tried installing it manually but it failed miserably; it won't be trivial getting it to work.
Please, an experienced coder needs to fix dcgui, for the sake of the RIAA.
The problem with a is the high frequency limits its range. 2.4GHz is already fairly short range, 5GHz is even shorter.
Can't you just use different channels on the 802.11b and 802.11g subnets?
Ah, I came across that before. Looks like it only affects drives from 2003-03-25 or earlier - mine were fairly new, 2003-05 as I recall. That explains it.
Anyways, good luck with your RAID-1. Maybe you'll get lucky and have one fail before the other in 3 years or earlier, thus earning you a free replacement.:) That's what I'm hoping will happen with mine, anyways.
Re:What does this have to do with ohm's law?
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Thanks for the analogy. I thought I had escape the SATs this month.:-(
...is good. Consider, the speeds quoted from the article: 29Mbps vs. 5.6Mbps (g vs. b actual throughput) = 5.17x faster, but 54Mbps vs. 11Mbps (g vs. b specs) = 4.90x faster.
The actual improvement in g-only mode is better than what the specs say.
Anyways, I don't know why anyone would have a mixed b/g network, unless they are offering it as public service. Its easy enough to upgrade everything to g-mode only. 802.11g sounds like a big win to me.
Well, I had two of the same drives and they formed a couple bad sectors. Luckily these "hard read errors" occured only on my C:\Windows\Program FIles so I didn't lose anything of value.
Seagate is supposed to be good, but I suppose that all drives will fail eventually. Mine lasted for a little over a year; right after the warranty expired...how convienent.
Does anyone know where to find a S.M.A.R.T. monitor for FreeBSD? I found a couple Linux versions on Freshmeat but I haven't been able to get any of them to work on FreeBSD.
Interesting how people say BSD has the best network stack, but TCP SACKs are not implemented. Interesting how Walnut Creek runs a huge FTP archive on FreeBSD, transferring over a terabyte per month at one point, and FreeBSD doesn't support S.M.A.R.T.
Unless you have the scrolly thing (the technical term, I'm sure), but hey I have one and I think it sucks too.
Do you have the Logitech or Microsoft wheel mouse? I have both and in my experience the Microsoft wheel is much smoother, I barely have to apply any pressure to scroll as far as I want.
I completely agree - I recently downloaded a copy of K&R's The C Programming Language as HTML and haven't even got around to reading it. (For those interested, I hear you can find it on giFT). On the other hand, I have several dead tree computer books and have read them repeatedly.
Its just so much easier to stare at paper than into an electron gun. Maybe I just need a better monitor.
With all due respect, book piracy will mostly involve new releases. This is the same as with movies, music, and software: the rippers/scanners want to be the first to release their warez.
Maybe you'll be able to find some obscure novel on a shadowy FTP somewhere, but the chances are very low.
Slashdot Mirror
If you run your own mail server, email is push.
Slapper does.
Those that ignore history are doomed to repeat it.
Please, an experienced coder needs to fix dcgui, for the sake of the RIAA.
Way "to" go, genius.
Fuck Linux.
To needlessly unsplit an infinitive.
That's pretty sweet. But if I were you, I'd try partitioning around the bad sectors.
Thought I'd save someone some unnecessary building.
The problem with a is the high frequency limits its range. 2.4GHz is already fairly short range, 5GHz is even shorter. Can't you just use different channels on the 802.11b and 802.11g subnets?
Anyways, good luck with your RAID-1. Maybe you'll get lucky and have one fail before the other in 3 years or earlier, thus earning you a free replacement. :) That's what I'm hoping will happen with mine, anyways.
Thanks for the analogy. I thought I had escape the SATs this month. :-(
A properly-equipped laptop with PCMCIA can do anything an "iBook" or "PDA" or whatever new-fangled device can do.
The actual improvement in g-only mode is better than what the specs say.
Anyways, I don't know why anyone would have a mixed b/g network, unless they are offering it as public service. Its easy enough to upgrade everything to g-mode only. 802.11g sounds like a big win to me.
Well, libraries provide the means for piracy (photocopiers). At least in my area.
Seagate is supposed to be good, but I suppose that all drives will fail eventually. Mine lasted for a little over a year; right after the warranty expired...how convienent.
Interesting how people say BSD has the best network stack, but TCP SACKs are not implemented. Interesting how Walnut Creek runs a huge FTP archive on FreeBSD, transferring over a terabyte per month at one point, and FreeBSD doesn't support S.M.A.R.T.
Bah.
Do you have the Logitech or Microsoft wheel mouse? I have both and in my experience the Microsoft wheel is much smoother, I barely have to apply any pressure to scroll as far as I want.
I agree with your general synopsis though.
Its just so much easier to stare at paper than into an electron gun. Maybe I just need a better monitor.
Maybe you'll be able to find some obscure novel on a shadowy FTP somewhere, but the chances are very low.
You don't need to "revamp SMTP". You need to use the binary 8-bit data extension that has been in SMTP for years.
You (the universal "you") are the one photocopying the book at the library and downloading from the IRC channel. Not the library.