PM is ok if you're dealing with home, non-hacker PCs. However, every version of PM since 5.0 is nobbled so it won't work on Microsoft server OS's -- you have to buy PowerQuest's very expensive server products.
I've recently discovered Acronis' Partition Expert, which isn't quite as powerful as PM, but it works on 2K server.
IIRC, back in the late 80s, some wackos claimed that Nostradamus predicted that just such a quake was imminent.
After that story broke, a bunch of fat people from Arizona made a trip out to LA and held a massive jump-in on Venice Beach, the theory being that all that bouncing blubber would trigger the Nostradamus quake, causing their Arizona desert property to become much more valuable.
I was living in greater LA at the time, and remember the story from one of the local TV newscasts. I found it quite surprising that it made the news -- strange behavior on Venice Beach isn't exactly newsworthy.
Actually, they do -- Earthlink doesn't allow you to run your own SMTP server, as they block outgoing port 25 traffic, supposedly as an anti-spam measure.
Salon disagrees with you about Normal. The review's author, herself the daughter of a transsexual father, points out several flaws in the presentation.
However, the Saudis have promised to boost their oil production to make up for the loss of Iraqi oil. On the other hand, Islamic leaders have suggested using oil to dissuade the US from attacking Iraq.
FWIW, SPARC cards date back to the early 90s; Definicon had an ISA bus SPARC coprocessor in 1991 or so. It ran SunOS 4, a forerunner of Solaris.
Definicon had other coprocessors, too, including 68K, AMD 29K, and National 32K families. When I worked there (90-92), I developed firmware and about half of a SVR4 kernel for an i860 coprocessor; unfortunately the project was cancelled (lack of funds).
Re:Its's not a spud gun officer..
on
Potato Bazookas
·
· Score: 3, Funny
Another good explosive mixture is solid welding fuel (contains potassium chlorate) and powdered sugar.
Back in my Iowa State days (81-87), my roomie and I mixed up a batch and set it off in an old parking meter pole -- made a great mortar. At the time, we were living across the street from Dugan's Deli; when we set off the mortar, lots of drunks came out and asked what was going on. We told them the university's physical plant blew up, and they, in their intoxicated state, seemed to believe it.
However, that patch usually won't work for SQL Server Desktop Engine (otherwise known as MSDE2K), which is distributed as part of the.Net framework, as well as other MS and third-party software, and thus is running on lots of machines.
Actually, that patch depends on SQL2K SP2 -- the downloadable versions of that patch don't handle MSDE2K very well, so you have to order a special SP2 CD from MS. Not that this is well documented -- it took me a good 30 minutes of poring over the docs to figure that out.
And to make matters worse, SQL2K SP3 (which includes the aforementioned patch) isn't available for MSDE2K yet.
You mean turn it back on -- they ran it briefly in late 92 or early 93, for about 2 weeks, IIRC. I was living in SB at the time; the general consensus, at least according to the Independent, was that the plant's output still tasted a bit like seawater, suggesting that their process needs a bit of fine-tuning.
Not to say that it wasn't better than SB's water supply at the time; SB had really awful water, very high in sulfur and manganese.
Microsoft's actions to kill OS/2 are well documented and need not be repeated here, except to say that they did a good job making it look like IBM's fault - MS basically told IBM if they distributed it with their own machines or continued to market it (and Lotus Smartsuite which died under similar circumstances) MS would do everything to prevent IBM from having access to Windows 95 in any sane way short of refusing to sell it to them. IBM capitulated, and the rest is history.
I think you're exaggerating the degree and effect of MS's strong-arm tactics. I was part of the WordPro development team between 96-98 (after the release of W95), and we had active Windows and OS/2 development efforts, with about 30 engineers, 5 or 6 of whom were specifically tasked to the OS/2 version.
During my time at Lotus, we had two major releases of SmartSuite for Windows, and at least one major release of SmartSuite for OS/2.
AFAIK, IBM didn't really retire SmartSuite until at least 2000, when development was moved to Bangelore, India. Even then, I was told that SmartSuite was in "maintenance mode"; i.e., that bug fixing would continue, and updates would be made available.
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PM is ok if you're dealing with home, non-hacker PCs. However, every version of PM since 5.0 is nobbled so it won't work on Microsoft server OS's -- you have to buy PowerQuest's very expensive server products.
I've recently discovered Acronis' Partition Expert, which isn't quite as powerful as PM, but it works on 2K server.
Yes, but Pepsi contains phosphoric acid, which I assume is in the syrup.
IIRC, back in the late 80s, some wackos claimed that Nostradamus predicted that just such a quake was imminent.
After that story broke, a bunch of fat people from Arizona made a trip out to LA and held a massive jump-in on Venice Beach, the theory being that all that bouncing blubber would trigger the Nostradamus quake, causing their Arizona desert property to become much more valuable.
I was living in greater LA at the time, and remember the story from one of the local TV newscasts. I found it quite surprising that it made the news -- strange behavior on Venice Beach isn't exactly newsworthy.
Actually, they do -- Earthlink doesn't allow you to run your own SMTP server, as they block outgoing port 25 traffic, supposedly as an anti-spam measure.
Check out mumetal.
In the US, you're charged for calls you receive on a cell phone, regardless of where the call originated.
Salon disagrees with you about Normal. The review's author, herself the daughter of a transsexual father, points out several flaws in the presentation.
Speaking of science and Friends ...
Fortunately, you're in Germany; in the US, buying plant lights, especially in quantity, might get you a visit from the DEA.
There can be terrible at picking up falsification but they are great for picking up people who are lying about their personalities.
Those people get hired for sales/marketing.
called robotussin that converts System V COFF libraries to BSD format.
Well, the NSA is about 200 years ahead of the rest of the world in mathematical theory.
However, the Saudis have promised to boost their oil production to make up for the loss of Iraqi oil. On the other hand, Islamic leaders have suggested using oil to dissuade the US from attacking Iraq.
The US used them in Kosovo in the late 90s.
FWIW, SPARC cards date back to the early 90s; Definicon had an ISA bus SPARC coprocessor in 1991 or so. It ran SunOS 4, a forerunner of Solaris.
Definicon had other coprocessors, too, including 68K, AMD 29K, and National 32K families. When I worked there (90-92), I developed firmware and about half of a SVR4 kernel for an i860 coprocessor; unfortunately the project was cancelled (lack of funds).
Another good explosive mixture is solid welding fuel (contains potassium chlorate) and powdered sugar.
Back in my Iowa State days (81-87), my roomie and I mixed up a batch and set it off in an old parking meter pole -- made a great mortar. At the time, we were living across the street from Dugan's Deli; when we set off the mortar, lots of drunks came out and asked what was going on. We told them the university's physical plant blew up, and they, in their intoxicated state, seemed to believe it.
However, that patch usually won't work for SQL Server Desktop Engine (otherwise known as MSDE2K), which is distributed as part of the .Net framework, as well as other MS and third-party software, and thus is running on lots of machines.
Actually, that patch depends on SQL2K SP2 -- the downloadable versions of that patch don't handle MSDE2K very well, so you have to order a special SP2 CD from MS. Not that this is well documented -- it took me a good 30 minutes of poring over the docs to figure that out.
And to make matters worse, SQL2K SP3 (which includes the aforementioned patch) isn't available for MSDE2K yet.
That's why she chose now to resign her position as head of the RIAA. She doesn't want to preside over a sinking ship.
You mean turn it back on -- they ran it briefly in late 92 or early 93, for about 2 weeks, IIRC. I was living in SB at the time; the general consensus, at least according to the Independent, was that the plant's output still tasted a bit like seawater, suggesting that their process needs a bit of fine-tuning.
Not to say that it wasn't better than SB's water supply at the time; SB had really awful water, very high in sulfur and manganese.
now it's even harder to distinguish President Bush from a chimp.
True, but it'll take longer to get cold, meaning increased refrigeration costs, which you'll end up paying for one way or another.
Technically, you don't even need DHCP. I've been with Telocity/DirecTV for almost 3 years, and have never used DHCP.
I think you're exaggerating the degree and effect of MS's strong-arm tactics. I was part of the WordPro development team between 96-98 (after the release of W95), and we had active Windows and OS/2 development efforts, with about 30 engineers, 5 or 6 of whom were specifically tasked to the OS/2 version.
During my time at Lotus, we had two major releases of SmartSuite for Windows, and at least one major release of SmartSuite for OS/2. AFAIK, IBM didn't really retire SmartSuite until at least 2000, when development was moved to Bangelore, India. Even then, I was told that SmartSuite was in "maintenance mode"; i.e., that bug fixing would continue, and updates would be made available.
Dosage from Fiestaware pottery: 200 - 300 millirems per HOUR
If you have some of that old pottery, get rid of it. It's orange, made with a uranium pigment. It's pretty dangerous stuff.
Or you can keep using it and become a superhero.
that their ship will be more robust than their website -- 3 minutes after this story was posted, they're /.'ed