The grandparent post used the expression incorrectly. The correct idiom is "the pot calling the kettle black." The poster thought the pot called the kettle "back", which makes no sense at all.
Just FYI, in Venezuela (and maybe most spanish countries) we have the equivalent expresion for you pot/kettle americans.
Actually we have lots of them, here are 2: -The rabbit laughing of the donkey's big ears. -The armadillo staring at the snail's shell
Hibernate seems to be the most hyped technology for webapps on java right now. I evaluated it to use it on my thesis.
I don't trust/want something to auto generate my sql tables and such based on my objects. That leads to problems, since the queries can't be tuned or maybe you don't get what you expect.
So, i am using SqlMaps. You put your sql queries in a separate.xml file and use them with very few lines of code. It maps the results of the queries to your javabeans. Really simple, but powerful, there's a whole way of doing dynamic queries (i.e, if some object exists, do something with it, else don't)
Disclaimer: i don't have any relationship with sqlmaps, i am just a happy user.
Seems that the plugin-based architecture of eclipse hasn't helped a bit with loading times. On my athlonxp 2100 with 768mb ram, it takes about 15 seconds to load, same as netbeans.
Netbeans also has very good html/xml syntax highlighting and completion. I hope Eclipse 3.1 plays catchup on this.
We use nss_ldap, but it isn't enough. You need PAM to be able to create the home directories of the ldap accounts, and also to handle screensaver locking, and other bits. Nss_ldap isn't enough
There is also Dropline, of course, which is quite popular. However, due to their policy of adding PAM and replacing large system packages (like the entire X11 system)
Is PAM still insecure? Has Pat reconsidered adding it back? PAM is a neccesity. How am i supposed to integrate the logins of all my boxes to LDAP? We wanted to use slackware, but we had to use debian because of this.
Funny that the most popular gnome choice in slack is not recommended
I thought that apple hardware and OS sucked until i saw OSX. I had a g3 with OS9 and it kept crashing 2-3 times a day, reminded me of pre win2k versions.
Once i saw OSX, i had to get a powerbook. Too bad i didn't buy some extra ram, 256mb isn't enough.
There is some stuff i miss (mainly, i can't print to a windows-connected canon printer) but i am mostly happy
As for "Ethernet adapter" etc. being too hard to understand, this is quite possibly right, but how do you want to manually configure a network without knowing what it is?
How about "network card"?
If you want to make ethernet part of it, then "network card (ethernet)" is a little long but much better
It has Eclipse 3.1, dovecot, bash 3 (with debugger), Tomcat 5 (but only 5.0, not the declared stable 5.5.7), Xen 2. And that is about all that caught my eye.
Eclipse 3.1M5 or 3.01?
Anyway you seem to forgot to mention the biggest change other than gcc, and that is that eclipse is a native application now, using open source java tools like classpath and gcj.
They didn't include tomcat 5.5.x because it requires java 1.5. Tomcat 5.0.x is the last version that supports java 1.4. There are some compatibility libraries though.
Slashdot Mirror
To run with the parent poster's dialog, a more usable dialog would read:
Oil Levels are low. Would you like to:
Change Oil | Do Not Change Oil
Fix: switch to MacOSX.
The grandparent post used the expression incorrectly. The correct idiom is "the pot calling the kettle black." The poster thought the pot called the kettle "back", which makes no sense at all.
Just FYI, in Venezuela (and maybe most spanish countries) we have the equivalent expresion for you pot/kettle americans.
Actually we have lots of them, here are 2:
-The rabbit laughing of the donkey's big ears.
-The armadillo staring at the snail's shell
Safari's pop-up blocking addressed the pop-under issue weeks before Firefox. It's been ad-free for quite some time now.
Not true. Safari is vulnerable to popups from scripts as well.
Example: astalavista.box.sk (flash). There are others, but i can't remember the links
Hibernate seems to be the most hyped technology for webapps on java right now. I evaluated it to use it on my thesis.
.xml file and use them with very few lines of code. It maps the results of the queries to your javabeans. Really simple, but powerful, there's a whole way of doing dynamic queries (i.e, if some object exists, do something with it, else don't)
I don't trust/want something to auto generate my sql tables and such based on my objects. That leads to problems, since the queries can't be tuned or maybe you don't get what you expect.
So, i am using SqlMaps. You put your sql queries in a separate
Disclaimer: i don't have any relationship with sqlmaps, i am just a happy user.
**** THE PROOF THAT TIGER IS EVIL ****
T I G E R
84 73 71 69 82 - as ASCII values
3 1 8 6 1 - digits added
\_/ \_/ \_/ \_/ \_/
3 1 8 6 1 - digits added
LMAO dude you have waaaaaay too much time in your hands!
So what is "later this year" in Microsoft time?
Longhorn SERVER, not client
Update For for the dupe. Not going well. Appreciate all the hate mail. Really encourages improvement.
Ah, yes! Duping words next to each other, that is the new fad. Because duping articles is so yesterday's news
Seems that the plugin-based architecture of eclipse hasn't helped a bit with loading times. On my athlonxp 2100 with 768mb ram, it takes about 15 seconds to load, same as netbeans.
Netbeans also has very good html/xml syntax highlighting and completion. I hope Eclipse 3.1 plays catchup on this.
We use nss_ldap, but it isn't enough. You need PAM to be able to create the home directories of the ldap accounts, and also to handle screensaver locking, and other bits. Nss_ldap isn't enough
From the changelog:
There is also Dropline, of course, which is quite popular. However, due to their policy of adding PAM and replacing large system packages (like the entire X11 system)
Is PAM still insecure? Has Pat reconsidered adding it back?
PAM is a neccesity. How am i supposed to integrate the logins of all my boxes to LDAP? We wanted to use slackware, but we had to use debian because of this.
Funny that the most popular gnome choice in slack is not recommended
I thought that apple hardware and OS sucked until i saw OSX. I had a g3 with OS9 and it kept crashing 2-3 times a day, reminded me of pre win2k versions.
Once i saw OSX, i had to get a powerbook. Too bad i didn't buy some extra ram, 256mb isn't enough.
There is some stuff i miss (mainly, i can't print to a windows-connected canon printer) but i am mostly happy
As for "Ethernet adapter" etc. being too hard to understand, this is quite possibly right, but how do you want to manually configure a network without knowing what it is?
How about "network card"?
If you want to make ethernet part of it, then "network card (ethernet)" is a little long but much better
Great, now what the fuck is Bemba?
Funny that in spanish, bemba means "big mouth" i.e a person that has very big lips, mostly african americans
If so, I don't know how they plan on fitting those CDs in this thing every 6 months.
Or Ubuntu, Slackware, Mandrake, Suse, and pretty much all big distros. All of them have 6 month cycles.
Until now, you are only allowed to distribute the JRE with Java software.
Slackware has distributed the JDK for quite some time now
It has Eclipse 3.1, dovecot, bash 3 (with debugger), Tomcat 5 (but only 5.0, not the declared stable 5.5.7), Xen 2. And that is about all that caught my eye.
Eclipse 3.1M5 or 3.01?
Anyway you seem to forgot to mention the biggest change other than gcc, and that is that eclipse is a native application now, using open source java tools like classpath and gcj.
They didn't include tomcat 5.5.x because it requires java 1.5. Tomcat 5.0.x is the last version that supports java 1.4. There are some compatibility libraries though.
Ask and ye shall receive:n g_gcc_cmdline.png
http://www.algorithm.com.au/albums/screenshots/lo
What's the first question a user asks about using gnome?
Answer: how to disable spatial nautilus.
If gnome really cares for its users, the default would be OFF.
I like gnome, especially how fonts look, but attitude like this is silly
So... how did you get KDE working properly with a mere 128 MB of RAM?
You have to remember that no matter how much ram you have, linux uses as much as it can.
One person said to me "in linux, unused ram is wasted ram".
Sure it boots slow but it is usable for browsing and such, and if you have patience, maybe openoffice
Kde has improved dramatically in speed , memory reduction and html rendering in konqueror in the last year.
You may want to give it back a try.
We use kde in our offices, which are pentium 2, 400mhz and as little as 128mb (!) of ram.
On my development box, i have a dual 400mhz P2 with 320mb in ram, and i can run eclipse with tomcat
Learn how to search. When you want to search for ALL the words in the same order, you need to enclose them in quotes.
So the real search results for "solaris 10 review" is 3,780, which most of them are sites linking to the few sites that actually have reviews
Marcelo Tosatti has been maintaining the 2.4 kernels you've been running for a long time. He's a Brazilian working for Conectiva.
Actually, he left Conectiva a long time ago
...Properly support firefox, konqueror and safari on your CCNA curriculums!
Firefox seems to be working fine but i don't take risks and use IE when taking the exams.
I'm just glad they can use the Open Source version of Access to work with their MDBs. What's it called again?
Rekall
There is no reason to through out the superior BSD userland
There is this tiiiiny little thing called GCC that you BSD guys use...