Indeed, creating an extra span element and CSS class is overkill for italicizing a single word, but that's not really the purpose of CSS. If you want to change the color of 100 elements each on 1000 pages, having them all linked to the same class selector in a central stylesheet file is a lot more efficient than having 100000 tags.
That's still wrong. The so-called "Centrino wireless card" is just a Mini PCI Wi-fi adapter made by Intel with no Linux support. No fancy high-speed integration with the motherboard. Power consumption? Who knows...
So this is what we already suspected. People who build their own computers know that the Pentium 4 was a failure in terms of performance so they buy AMD chips. If you similarly misquoted a story about server OSs, you could say Linux is more popular than Windows.
shut down usenet, irc, email, ftp, and every other system that could be used for trading pr0n/music. why don't they just unplug the whole fucking internet
It doesn't include anything to bring it back, and we don't have anything that can go out there and get it. Seems like a major problem to me, since Hubble wouldn't be nearly as useful as it is today if it couldn't be serviced.
A new form of the 'remote control' syndrome
on
The Impending IP Crisis
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· Score: 4, Interesting
A similar revolution to what you are describing has already happenned in the audio/video/home theater industry. Remember when your VCR had that little door on the front that covered that huge array of tiny buttons for things like tracking, timers, tuning? Remember when you used a vcr? Now they have power, eject, channel, and transport controls. Everything else is on the remote that your universal unit can't emulate. Eventually the control panel on the washing machine will disappear in evolution, and you will have to run over to your pc, log into your washer, ener a password, start the cycle, etc. Or grab your cellphone and dial into your network's internet gateway (maybe dozens of routers away in timbuktu), connect to your home computer...
Some devices weren't meant to be remote-controlled. And by some, I mean most.
And even if they need to be, they don't need separate global IP's. People seem to forget that each of these 4 billion ipv4's have 65535 TCP ports.
Netscape is used by people who like the stansards compliance of Mozilla and alternative to IE/Outlook, but don't want a potentially unstable version that you have to update every 3 weeks. My family consists of 2 mozilla users, 2 NS 7 users, and 1 IE user. Netscape is good for people who don't like M$|E but aren't hackerly enough for mozilla.
why don't they just do like my school library did last year and hook the macs up to a citrix ICA system on a win2000 server? Oh, I know why. People like me would hack it.
The real thing to remember is to never, ever, ever use a public system. That is the most sure way to give up all privacy. Even if there isn't a 3rd party breaking into and modifying the public machines, the true administrator of the machine might have all sorts of logging software.
My school library used to have about 20 workstations running windows 2000 hooked up to a Citrix Metaframe server (this year they just turned them into regular w2000 workstations you log on to, but with many security constraints). It didn't take long to figure out that the citrix client doesn't capture the windows key, allowing you to get the start menu of the local computer. One day, a friend and I were hacking around these things and got into the config dialog for the citrix client. There was a page with a bunch of logging options including log keystrokes, log bitmaps, log mouse actions. The school had never turned them on, and they probably wouldn't notice if we started logging keys and stealing hotmail passwords.
One time, I wrote a little C++ builder program that could send and receive mouse instructions through a network connection. I installed it on several of the machines, then I could just start it up, connect to the machine next to me, click the send button, and the watch the kid freak out as his mouse started following mine. Or I could 'monitor' their mouse actions.
They got rid of citrix before i was ablke to finish writing and deploy a network screen capture sending app.
"AOL is an internet provider that can't control spam. They're on version 8 and they haven't figured out that I don't need my mortgage refinanced or my penis enlarged"
The only things AOL hasn't been advertising are the things people could actually use, like popup and spam blockers, and other reasons I switched to mozilla, not to mention standards compliance. No one cares about parental controls or more smileys for instant messenger. People are finally realizing that AOL's browser and email, etc. isn't as good as other stuff out there.
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no, the point of OCR is to make a file smaller than the image, not larger as always happens with a pdf
Indeed, creating an extra span element and CSS class is overkill for italicizing a single word, but that's not really the purpose of CSS. If you want to change the color of 100 elements each on 1000 pages, having them all linked to the same class selector in a central stylesheet file is a lot more efficient than having 100000 tags.
IE 6 hasn't dropped at all and is still massively slaughtering the competition.
It's not slaughtering the competition, it's slaughtering it's ancestors. IE 4/5 are dropping, netscape/mozilla are steadily rising.
So that's how they make it "secure." No one knows how the cards work, so they can't steal your data.
Actually, isn't it more of an "advertising gimick" than a "platform?"
That will happen shortly after the devil gives free sleigh rides once Hell freezes over.
That's still wrong. The so-called "Centrino wireless card" is just a Mini PCI Wi-fi adapter made by Intel with no Linux support. No fancy high-speed integration with the motherboard. Power consumption? Who knows...
So this is what we already suspected. People who build their own computers know that the Pentium 4 was a failure in terms of performance so they buy AMD chips. If you similarly misquoted a story about server OSs, you could say Linux is more popular than Windows.
Bill Gates also said that the obvious mathematical breakthrough needed to break RSA encryption would be a way to factor very large prime numbers...
And we all remember the 640k remark. Don't trust him when it comes to numbers.
My school ID number is '1337'
There goes my theory of an alien changing inittab to make it to boot to runlevel 6.
How many golf balls have retro-rockets, guidance computers, parachutes, etc?
shut down usenet, irc, email, ftp, and every other system that could be used for trading pr0n/music. why don't they just unplug the whole fucking internet
It doesn't include anything to bring it back, and we don't have anything that can go out there and get it. Seems like a major problem to me, since Hubble wouldn't be nearly as useful as it is today if it couldn't be serviced.
Some devices weren't meant to be remote-controlled. And by some, I mean most. And even if they need to be, they don't need separate global IP's. People seem to forget that each of these 4 billion ipv4's have 65535 TCP ports.
2^128=3.4028236692093846346337460743177e38
According to the chart, thats 340 undecillion
Netscape is used by people who like the stansards compliance of Mozilla and alternative to IE/Outlook, but don't want a potentially unstable version that you have to update every 3 weeks. My family consists of 2 mozilla users, 2 NS 7 users, and 1 IE user. Netscape is good for people who don't like M$|E but aren't hackerly enough for mozilla.
You think Gameboy advance will be around 10 years from now?
why don't they just do like my school library did last year and hook the macs up to a citrix ICA system on a win2000 server? Oh, I know why. People like me would hack it.
I guess vending machines work better with all same-sized notes.
So you can decompile your favorite closed-source unstable operating system and FIX WINDOZE! Ok, maybe you would need to completely rewrite it.
It would work even better if when you tried to post something, Google would say, "Someone asked this exact same question already" like /. does.
What if they had Total Information Awareness?
My school library used to have about 20 workstations running windows 2000 hooked up to a Citrix Metaframe server (this year they just turned them into regular w2000 workstations you log on to, but with many security constraints). It didn't take long to figure out that the citrix client doesn't capture the windows key, allowing you to get the start menu of the local computer. One day, a friend and I were hacking around these things and got into the config dialog for the citrix client. There was a page with a bunch of logging options including log keystrokes, log bitmaps, log mouse actions. The school had never turned them on, and they probably wouldn't notice if we started logging keys and stealing hotmail passwords.
One time, I wrote a little C++ builder program that could send and receive mouse instructions through a network connection. I installed it on several of the machines, then I could just start it up, connect to the machine next to me, click the send button, and the watch the kid freak out as his mouse started following mine. Or I could 'monitor' their mouse actions.
They got rid of citrix before i was ablke to finish writing and deploy a network screen capture sending app.
Jon Stewart said this on the Daily Show thursday.
"AOL is an internet provider that can't control spam. They're on version 8 and they haven't figured out that I don't need my mortgage refinanced or my penis enlarged"
The only things AOL hasn't been advertising are the things people could actually use, like popup and spam blockers, and other reasons I switched to mozilla, not to mention standards compliance. No one cares about parental controls or more smileys for instant messenger. People are finally realizing that AOL's browser and email, etc. isn't as good as other stuff out there.
Its also slow