Think of the fun I had when a scratched CD did that in my slot loading DVD-ROM then... it could make an interesting new weapon if aiming was more practical;)
This sort of thing always amazes me... companies give away products which cost them huge ammounts to produce, with minor limitations, and as thanks some script kiddie decides they didn't give away enough of the program.
Don't like them not giving away the whole thing... go find something that *is* free, or get a job with Alias, and change their policy.
Nope... the screenshot definately featured a copy of VMWare running Windows XP (in French... I always enjoy seeing operating systems running in other langauages.)
But I like the way levelling is done in Dungeon Siege, with your stats changing as you use different weapons, rather than just being told "go change what you like".
It just makes more sense to me, that someone who has spent their life throwing spells at people probably wouldn't be able to say they got much stronger from it.
We've got a Lexmark one here, and it gives excellent, fast quality.
It takes a little while to warm up when turned on (this is solved by not turning it off), during which time you can't print from it, because there's no wax melted, but once it's going it's stunning.
We can do full page, full colour photos in less time than it takes to walk across the room and pick up the piece of paper.
If you're going to be picky then, there are 5 mouse buttons on most computers, seeing as how the mouse wheel is made up of the "click" button, and two other ones for up and down.
Just thought I'd clarify that I'm just bad at ordering sentences right:P
I actually have no experience at all of using Mac OS X, so can't speak on the subject, just thought I'd point out to the OP that Mac compatibility with Linux is irrelevant here.
And to beat of the Penguinista thing, I'm a sysadmin, who works in a Microsoft shop (and doesn't mind it much), hosts some websites I developed on FreeBSD, and has a Linux desktop.
The better solution would be to make a friendly GUI for procmail that any client can launch. Am I right?
Completely. However since I don't have the understanding of procmail to do a good job of it, and don't have inclination to get one, client side filtering will have to do for now.
Actually, a NiMH or NiCd cell can also short itself out, especially if damaged in some way (like dropped.) This creates a `hot smoker' where the battery will get *very* hot (NiCds have lower internal resistances than NiMHs, so they get even hotter) and can even cause fires. But they don't usually explode...
I had that happen to me once carrying a couple in my pocket, they shorted with my keys, and the first I knew of it was when I realised my leg felt like it was burning. The things had got to being nearly too hot to take out of my pocket by that point.
... just make sure you do - I just started a job at a charity spread across multiple sites in the city, and 4 months in, I'm still finding things I didn't know about.
Big things as well, like an online centre half the size of the main one we run, which no one thought to tell me about until their router died.
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Think of the fun I had when a scratched CD did that in my slot loading DVD-ROM then... it could make an interesting new weapon if aiming was more practical ;)
That looks much like PHP to, where the same rules apply.
Maybe their less stringent with some of the more abstract types, but that applies
The same code in PHP:
$one = '1';
$two = '2';
echo $two/$one;
[Syntax error]
$one = (int)$one;
$two = (int)$two;
echo $two/$one;
[2]
Strange that would happen in the BSD section of the site really.
Yes, I'm nitpicking. Yes, I'm grouchy today.
Just a quick note on the Netports, we've had problems here with a couple of them crashing every now and then, requiring them to be rebooted.
This sort of thing always amazes me... companies give away products which cost them huge ammounts to produce, with minor limitations, and as thanks some script kiddie decides they didn't give away enough of the program.
Don't like them not giving away the whole thing... go find something that *is* free, or get a job with Alias, and change their policy.
Nope... the screenshot definately featured a copy of VMWare running Windows XP (in French... I always enjoy seeing operating systems running in other langauages.)
I guess we would do, but I doubt it would be a huge problem, since mod points expire anyway.
I was just thinking that... have they made a deal with the company to include some form of special addition with the Discovery edition?
We've got a few hundred users in the AD, but never have more than about 30 actually logged in at any one time.
What sort of loads are you getting on the SUS server?
We've got a single server here running 2000 SBS, which is the PDC, Exchange server, and file server for a few hundred users.
Once I persuade management to get another server to take the load of the current one I'll definately take a serious look at SUS though.
They're having problems with some of their machines, including the one which distributes mod points, running slow.
Which means that mod points aren't being given to as many people, which means there's less around to take things to +5.
More details in Taco's Journal.
I've looked into this, but it seems to require ridiculous specs for what it's doing.
As a small to medium charity, we can't afford an individual machine just to push out patches to our workstations.
For people in the same situation, done right, group policies can be very useful... I'm using them here to push out system patches to our machines.
I'm not familiar with the PnP rules, but Neverwinter has at least some feats that allow you cast spells in different ways.
But I like the way levelling is done in Dungeon Siege, with your stats changing as you use different weapons, rather than just being told "go change what you like".
It just makes more sense to me, that someone who has spent their life throwing spells at people probably wouldn't be able to say they got much stronger from it.
We've got a Lexmark one here, and it gives excellent, fast quality.
It takes a little while to warm up when turned on (this is solved by not turning it off), during which time you can't print from it, because there's no wax melted, but once it's going it's stunning.
We can do full page, full colour photos in less time than it takes to walk across the room and pick up the piece of paper.
Supercomputer with a gun?
What happens when it attains self-conciousness, and kills it's operators?
If you're going to be picky then, there are 5 mouse buttons on most computers, seeing as how the mouse wheel is made up of the "click" button, and two other ones for up and down.
Just thought I'd clarify that I'm just bad at ordering sentences right :P
I actually have no experience at all of using Mac OS X, so can't speak on the subject, just thought I'd point out to the OP that Mac compatibility with Linux is irrelevant here.
And to beat of the Penguinista thing, I'm a sysadmin, who works in a Microsoft shop (and doesn't mind it much), hosts some websites I developed on FreeBSD, and has a Linux desktop.
It's a shame this is an article about using Macs in the Windows office, instead of a Linux one.
Completely. However since I don't have the understanding of procmail to do a good job of it, and don't have inclination to get one, client side filtering will have to do for now.
Well... it's good if you're lazy, and just can't be bothered to setup procmail rules.
Not that I'm speaking from experience. At all.
Ummm... tuna? Can we have tuna with friggin lasers?
How about plankton?
I had that happen to me once carrying a couple in my pocket, they shorted with my keys, and the first I knew of it was when I realised my leg felt like it was burning. The things had got to being nearly too hot to take out of my pocket by that point.
Sounds like you met the kids in a primary school I worked at once.
One of them was especially good, regularly screwing up the machine in their classroom by pulling wires, and pushing them back into other plugs.
... just make sure you do - I just started a job at a charity spread across multiple sites in the city, and 4 months in, I'm still finding things I didn't know about.
Big things as well, like an online centre half the size of the main one we run, which no one thought to tell me about until their router died.