Once in orbit, Yuri Gagarin had no control over his spacecraft. Vostok's reentry was controlled by a computer program sending radio commands to the space capsule. Although the controls were locked, a key had been placed in a sealed envelope in case an emergency situation made it necessary for Gagarin to take control.
As was planned, Cosmonaut Gagarin ejected after reentry into Earth's atmosphere and landed by parachute.
City of Seattle Ordinance #121372 prohibits the disposal, effective January 1, 2005, of certain recyclables from residential, commercial and self-haul garbage...
<snip>
...Residents are prohibited from putting significant amounts of paper, cardboard, glass and plastic bottles and jars as well as aluminum and tin cans in their garbage containers as of January 1, 2005. Yard debris has been prohibited from residential garbage since 1989....
In compliance with the GPL, we are pleased to provide our modifications to the Linux PowerPC Kernel, as well as a few new commands, and some tools to get you into the code.
Additionally, if you would like a CD-R of our modifications you may send a written request to:
TiVo Inc.
2160 Gold St.
Alviso CA 95002-2160
Attention: Customer Care - GNU/Linux Source Code Request.
You will be charged a $15 fee for reproduction, shipping and handling costs, as allowed by the GPL. Make sure that you include a bank certified check for $15.00. Otherwise, you can download the code for free from below:
06-Jan-2004 -- Up front, I must admit that I did not visit this confluence personally. However, the friend of a friend of a... who did visit asked me not to use his name.
Re:lack of second side of the coin... again
on
FreeBSD Moves to X.Org
·
· Score: 2, Insightful
bad news for those who are to lazy to rtfm.
If you want to keep the old XFree86 on -current, simply set X_WINDOW_SYSTEM=xfree86-4 in make.conf
The PuTTY executables and source code are distributed under the MIT licence, which is similar in effect to the BSD licence. (This licence is Open Source certified and complies with the Debian Free Software Guidelines.)
TeraTerm, however, from the readme.txt that comes with the sourcepackages:
Without written permission by the author (Takashi Teranishi), you may not distribute modified versions of this package, and may not distribute this package for profit.
You may not copy any file, module, subroutine and resource in this package to create commercial products (including sharewares), without written permission by the author.
If you want to distribute modified versions of Tera Term widely, you need also the permission.
It won't be ready...until BIND stops rejecting unknown types.
So, three years ago, then?
From an announcement for BIND 9.1.0:
"BIND 9.1.0 also includes experimental implementations of a number of DNS protocols extensions still under development in the IETF. These include transparent processing of unknown RR types..."
One suggestion I would make is this: If you are planning on (some time in the future) upgrading to a Digital SLR (DSLR) camera, put some thought in to what you might buy in the future. For instance, if you might consider the Canon EOS 300D (Digital Rebel) or EOS 10D (big brother to the 300D), you might want to go with a Canon film SLR now. Likewise, if you might consider the Nikon D100, you might want to go with a Nikon film SLR now.
The reason I suggest this is simple: lenses. I've had a film SLR for years, and recently was given a Digital Rebel for an early Christmas/Birthday gift. The film SLR I have used for years is a Pentax. Great camera... but all the lenses I had collected over the years can not be used on my new Canon. I'm stuck buying all new lenses.
Over time, you are more than likely going to spend much more on lenses than you will on the camera itself. In my opinion, it is very worth it to make sure whatever film SLR you buy now has lenses that you can take to a DSLR in the future, if you have any inclination to move there eventually.
How many add-ons does it have to have? Or how many more add-ons does it have to have? There's a TON out there already, from TiVo and from the hacking community.
mp3 and ogg decoding?
There's an addon available (for cost) that does mp3, but not ogg.
programmable from any computer?
The same addon as the mp3 ability does that, too. Or you can use the free, community-provided tool, that's been around for awhile.
Personally, I'm glad that they don't slap a recordable DVD drive in there. That would just jack the cost of the hardware. If it is that important, just throw the TiVo on your network and hit google for tivo video extraction. With the tools available, it is fairly trivial to extract the MPEG streams to your PC and record them to DVD, plus you get the benefit of using whatever video editing software you want (to do things like cut the commercials, etc), and whatever DVD recording software you like. If the functionality were on the TiVo, I'd doubt that you'd get much more than save to DVD, with no editing possible.
FreeBSd is not designed to be a desktop OS. What server needs firewire?
Using that logic, what server needs Gnome 2.2, or KDE 3.1, or XFree86 4.3.0 ? Where on freebsd.org does it say that FreeBSD is not designed to be a desktop OS ?
FreeBSD is designed to provide a robust and full-featured environment for applications. It supports a wide variety of web browsers, office suites, email readers, graphics programs, programming environments, network servers, and just about everything else you might want.
I'm curious, where on the freebsd.org site did you see that FreeBSD was not designed to be a desktop OS ?
Slashdot Mirror
Yuri Gagarin didn't fly Vostok 1 around the world...
In 1961 it was still Soviet Russia... Vostok 1 flew him!
(sorry - couldn't help myself...)
Seriously, though - another good reason (#7) would be that Yuri didn't actually land in Vostok 1. He ejected and landed via parachute.
From here:
Depends on where you live...
From here:
Eeeeevil....
Introducing the new apple_g666_powerbook!
Buy it now, before time runs out... The end of the world is nigh!
Just another reason why cats hate humans.
MyCatHatesYou
Har, har! Pretty apt choice of words...
http://www.tivo.com/linux/
Quote from the site:
In compliance with the GPL, we are pleased to provide our modifications to the Linux PowerPC Kernel, as well as a few new commands, and some tools to get you into the code.
Additionally, if you would like a CD-R of our modifications you may send a written request to:
TiVo Inc.
2160 Gold St.
Alviso CA 95002-2160
Attention: Customer Care - GNU/Linux Source Code Request.
You will be charged a $15 fee for reproduction, shipping and handling costs, as allowed by the GPL. Make sure that you include a bank certified check for $15.00. Otherwise, you can download the code for free from below:
Heh - looks like someone has already taken that dare.
bad news for those who are to lazy to rtfm.
Yeah, that's a problem. It's much better to reduce potential points of failure... preferably down to a single point of failure.
Or is that not what you meant?
Perhaps you should have sent your comments to gro__ps_-__up__por_t@goo__le.c__m
Anything that came after SLS is just Yet Another Distro...
19 stone = 266 pounds
No, but I'm sure SCO would try.
What part of the word lightweight don't you understand?
Actually, PuTTY is much more free.
PuTTY, from here:
TeraTerm, however, from the readme.txt that comes with the source packages:
I really hope that most net admins know better than to update until after the beta is over, and the release version comes out.
BIND 9.3.0 is not released yet. It is at beta 2, which was released two days ago.
So, three years ago, then?
From an announcement for BIND 9.1.0: "BIND 9.1.0 also includes experimental implementations of a number of DNS protocols extensions still under development in the IETF. These include transparent processing of unknown RR types..."
BIND 9.1.0 was released on January 18th, 2001
One suggestion I would make is this: If you are planning on (some time in the future) upgrading to a Digital SLR (DSLR) camera, put some thought in to what you might buy in the future. For instance, if you might consider the Canon EOS 300D (Digital Rebel) or EOS 10D (big brother to the 300D), you might want to go with a Canon film SLR now. Likewise, if you might consider the Nikon D100, you might want to go with a Nikon film SLR now.
The reason I suggest this is simple: lenses. I've had a film SLR for years, and recently was given a Digital Rebel for an early Christmas/Birthday gift. The film SLR I have used for years is a Pentax. Great camera... but all the lenses I had collected over the years can not be used on my new Canon. I'm stuck buying all new lenses.
Over time, you are more than likely going to spend much more on lenses than you will on the camera itself. In my opinion, it is very worth it to make sure whatever film SLR you buy now has lenses that you can take to a DSLR in the future, if you have any inclination to move there eventually.
Just my 2 cents...
- strabo
OpenSSH is a part of Linux as much as OpenSSH is a part of Windows.
From dictionary.reference.com:
Just in case anyone was wondering what sesquipedalianism was.... *grin*
And, for completeness, Debian turns ten years old next month.
How many add-ons does it have to have? Or how many more add-ons does it have to have? There's a TON out there already, from TiVo and from the hacking community.
There's an addon available (for cost) that does mp3, but not ogg.
The same addon as the mp3 ability does that, too. Or you can use the free, community-provided tool, that's been around for awhile.
There is plenty of that going on .
How about a pop3 client? Or perhaps AIM on your TiVo? What about caller id? Plenty of other stuff, too.
Personally, I'm glad that they don't slap a recordable DVD drive in there. That would just jack the cost of the hardware. If it is that important, just throw the TiVo on your network and hit google for tivo video extraction. With the tools available, it is fairly trivial to extract the MPEG streams to your PC and record them to DVD, plus you get the benefit of using whatever video editing software you want (to do things like cut the commercials, etc), and whatever DVD recording software you like. If the functionality were on the TiVo, I'd doubt that you'd get much more than save to DVD, with no editing possible.
Using that logic, what server needs Gnome 2.2, or KDE 3.1, or XFree86 4.3.0 ? Where on freebsd.org does it say that FreeBSD is not designed to be a desktop OS ?
In fact, the FreeBSD FAQ has this to say:
Oh, and this:
I'm curious, where on the freebsd.org site did you see that FreeBSD was not designed to be a desktop OS ?
That'd be 6 katrillion, right?
Duh... it's what you plug your Cable TV into, in order to download the internet, right? Right?