> I suggested that... no party pays (not consumer, not provider)..
Why would any ISP go that route? Since it has only negative impact on the bottom line (time developing algorithm, more complex link monitoring, no added income).
>... get a warrant requiring the owner of the phone to unlock it. If the owner of the phone refuses to comply, Mr. Vance can have that person jailed indefinitely until he does comply
That is mighty difficult, when you've shot the suspect and need "evidence" to justify your actions....But look mr. DA, he was a crook, so it the right call to shoot him in the back.
* the UTM apparently does attack detection before filtering, so that didn't stop the alerts * disable port scan alerts, it's an all-or-nothing thing * not prepared to turn them off
Because people tend to stir in pots, leaving small scratches in the coating. You also use a LOT more heat under a pot (especially using propane), than putting stuf in an oven, letting things burn to the surface. Pots are used where there's a risk of boiling over... Lot of surface/ridges for cleaning up burnt (since flames are licking up the side) milk/cream. Ever tried to clean that on an "easy clean" surface...
And don't you just love how:
Video: conventional uses 40% more energy (reduction of ~30%)
Article: uses 40% less energy/.: 40% faster (I'm pretty sure you don't boil an egg 40% faster by adding more heat to the water:-)
> Don't dictate what your developers use, if it's possible.
Which reminds me... At the company I (still) work for, there has always been a relaxed atmospear regarding dev environment. Vi(m), (x)emacs, eclipse aso. But we had a standardization company come around once a year. And they kept telling us that we really should select one environment. That repeated for a couple of years, until a collegue (has now moved om to greener pastures) asked him, if he had ever tried to tell a carpenter "only one hammer"? That shut him up for a while. Now the company has given up on the "standards body", since it was a hassle, and gave absolutely nothing back. The only good "financial optimization" they've done.
> but I've never seen the logic why regular people,... would ever want to be in debt.
<sarcasm>Neither do I, and why does they need an education, can't they just live in a cardboard box</sarcasm>
Where I live (Denmark@Europe), even though the education is free (as in: pay it later with income taxes), the housing and materials aren't, which means either people spend a long (sometimes very long) time completing an education, since they have to have a job simultaneously or they end up with considerable dept to match their university degree.
And if you want a place to raise a family, you want to buy a place, since the rent will usually be greater in a couple of years for a given size apartment/house than the mortgage payments for buying a similar residence (actually the type of home I have the mortgage payments were actually less than the rent I would be playing from day one).
While I'm not a fan of debt, I do have some I could have chosen not to have, but at the end of the day, I would have less cash left in my pocket.
As I see it, the force of this disk, is the really short time to sync. Running Oracle redo-log on sonething like this would be nice. Or the entire database if it fits.
This however only applies for.pl not for.pm (as far as I can see). But no one can stop you from including all your pm's into one.pl file.. Ugly but usable.
I've never gotten the perlcc to binary (only to bytecode) to work with modules.
Actually it is different... because your passengers tend to not talk to you when traffic gets tighter... Not sonthing that is easily seen from the other and of a phone conversation.
I don't know that kind of conversations you participate in, but the ones I participate in requires some brain activity... Taking a sip as you put it doesn't require much... I would prefer (having been run over by some jerk that ran a red light because he wasn't paying attention to much but his conversation) that you concentrate on driving not on talking...
And I did ride a bike... lot's of good that did me...
You live in the US? And most of those mails that are legitimate are from your american friends and american buisness'. I have somewhat like statistics except my 60% comes from within the EU (mostly Scandinavia).
It might be a global net, but most (not all) of your mail is geographicly close in origin. Atleast as far as I have observed.
At the company i work at, we had a scheduled power outage (cable checking in the ground outside the building, and possible replacement). As a result we went to a minimum of running systems. No need to drain the diesel level that fast:-), so we powered of the systems that weren't needed through the night.
Next morning we powered everything up, and on all systems where the disks were more than 2.5 years (and the disks had been running for all that time), we lost about 20-25% of the disks. We've been told that it was due to the fact that the disks actually went cold, and the reheating broke the disk platters. On most of the disks you could hear within 2 hours of power up the heads grinding against the platters, since the platters were wobbleing.
As a result more than one system had multiple disk failures, but the backup was good so no problem (except for the deliverytime of 4 hours on the disks).
> I have a cheap NavMan GPS receiver for my palm III (bought when Rand Mcnally > [randmcnally.com] dropped the price to $50) which reports the time about 5 > minutes off!
That is because the GPS system does not correct for leap-seconds, but as long as all GSP satelites have exactly the same time, it doesn't matter what it is. You can still calculate your position from it.
> He uses cloop [knopper.net] to transparently decompress the CD-ROM image. What is wrong with the zisofs from the 2.4.* (I don't remember when it arrived). from:/usr/src/linux/Documentation/Configure.help
CONFIG_ZISOFS This is a Linux-specific extension to RockRidge which lets you store data in compressed form on a CD-ROM and have it transparently decompressed when the CD-ROM is accessed. See <http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/fs/zisofs/> for the tools necessary to create such a filesystem. Say Y here if you want to be able to read such compressed CD-ROMs.
Slashdot Mirror
> I suggested that ... no party pays (not consumer, not provider)..
Why would any ISP go that route? Since it has only negative impact on the bottom line (time developing algorithm, more complex link monitoring, no added income).
To me it sounds like a system for confusing cruise missiles, making them drop out of the sky far from target.
Ohhh. You mean like this https://m.slashdot.org/story/3...
You forget...
This might be one of those millennials with a 5 second attention span.
By the time the time the TV is turned on, they've forgotten what they wanted to do with it.
One similar example is to google:
https://www.google.com/?q=my+ip+address+location
I'm pretty sure I'm not located in CA.
Google only shows the world from a google perspective.
I think I know what I'm getting for my birthday ;-)
> ... get a warrant requiring the owner of the phone to unlock it. If the owner of the phone refuses to comply, Mr. Vance can have that person jailed indefinitely until he does comply
That is mighty difficult, when you've shot the suspect and need "evidence" to justify your actions. ...But look mr. DA, he was a crook, so it the right call to shoot him in the back.
Did you actually read the entire question?
* the UTM apparently does attack detection before filtering, so that didn't stop the alerts
* disable port scan alerts, it's an all-or-nothing thing
* not prepared to turn them off
I fail to see how "Problem solved" applies here.
Because people tend to stir in pots, leaving small scratches in the coating. You also use a LOT more heat under a pot (especially using propane), than putting stuf in an oven, letting things burn to the surface.
Pots are used where there's a risk of boiling over... Lot of surface/ridges for cleaning up burnt (since flames are licking up the side) milk/cream. Ever tried to clean that on an "easy clean" surface...
And don't you just love how:
Video: conventional uses 40% more energy (reduction of ~30%)
Article: uses 40% less energy /.: 40% faster (I'm pretty sure you don't boil an egg 40% faster by adding more heat to the water :-)
Poorly constructed sentence that last one, insinuating the deaths are related to the nuclear plant.
> Don't dictate what your developers use, if it's possible.
Which reminds me... At the company I (still) work for, there has always been a relaxed atmospear regarding dev environment. Vi(m), (x)emacs, eclipse aso. But we had a standardization company come around once a year. And they kept telling us that we really should select one environment. That repeated for a couple of years, until a collegue (has now moved om to greener pastures) asked him, if he had ever tried to tell a carpenter "only one hammer"? That shut him up for a while.
Now the company has given up on the "standards body", since it was a hassle, and gave absolutely nothing back. The only good "financial optimization" they've done.
I may have nothing to hide, but I do have a lot to loose.
> but I've never seen the logic why regular people, ... would ever want to be in debt.
<sarcasm>Neither do I, and why does they need an education, can't they just live in a cardboard box</sarcasm>
Where I live (Denmark@Europe), even though the education is free (as in: pay it later with income taxes), the housing and materials aren't, which means either people spend a long (sometimes very long) time completing an education, since they have to have a job simultaneously or they end up with considerable dept to match their university degree.
And if you want a place to raise a family, you want to buy a place, since the rent will usually be greater in a couple of years for a given size apartment/house than the mortgage payments for buying a similar residence (actually the type of home I have the mortgage payments were actually less than the rent I would be playing from day one).
While I'm not a fan of debt, I do have some I could have chosen not to have, but at the end of the day, I would have less cash left in my pocket.
"If your domain isn't in the same netblock as the ISP it represents, score heavily against."
I (literally) don't get this "rule". Could you explain what you mean by "ISP it represents" in this sentense.
I don't know if this is the one you are referring to, but I use http://dnsreport.com/ for the quick list of problems, and http://www.dnsstuff.com/ for the rest.
As I see it, the force of this disk, is the really short time to sync. Running Oracle redo-log on sonething like this would be nice. Or the entire database if it fits.
But if I had the money, I would rather put it here http://bitmicro.com/products_storage_devices.php
man perlcc
.pl not for .pm (as far as I can see). .pl file..
This however only applies for
But no one can stop you from including all your pm's into one
Ugly but usable.
I've never gotten the perlcc to binary (only to bytecode) to work with modules.
It's mighty hard to do connection tracking (which is needes to open for the data port) on an encrypted socket...
Actually it is different... because your passengers tend to not talk to you when traffic gets tighter... Not sonthing that is easily seen from the other and of a phone conversation.
I don't know that kind of conversations you participate in, but the ones I participate in requires some brain activity... Taking a sip as you put it doesn't require much... I would prefer (having been run over by some jerk that ran a red light because he wasn't paying attention to much but his conversation) that you concentrate on driving not on talking...
And I did ride a bike... lot's of good that did me...
You live in the US? And most of those mails that are legitimate are from your american friends and american buisness'. I have somewhat like statistics except my 60% comes from within the EU (mostly Scandinavia).
It might be a global net, but most (not all) of your mail is geographicly close in origin. Atleast as far as I have observed.
Yours Bogeskov
Next morning we powered everything up, and on all systems where the disks were more than 2.5 years (and the disks had been running for all that time), we lost about 20-25% of the disks. We've been told that it was due to the fact that the disks actually went cold, and the reheating broke the disk platters. On most of the disks you could hear within 2 hours of power up the heads grinding against the platters, since the platters were wobbleing.
As a result more than one system had multiple disk failures, but the backup was good so no problem (except for the deliverytime of 4 hours on the disks).
> I have a cheap NavMan GPS receiver for my palm III (bought when Rand Mcnally
> [randmcnally.com] dropped the price to $50) which reports the time about 5
> minutes off!
That is because the GPS system does not correct for leap-seconds, but as long as all GSP satelites have exactly the same time, it doesn't matter what it is. You can still calculate your position from it.
What is wrong with the zisofs from the 2.4.* (I don't remember when it arrived).
from:
CONFIG_ZISOFS> for the tools
This is a Linux-specific extension to RockRidge which lets you store
data in compressed form on a CD-ROM and have it transparently
decompressed when the CD-ROM is accessed. See
<http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/fs/zisofs/
necessary to create such a filesystem. Say Y here if you want to be
able to read such compressed CD-ROMs.
If they should bless it, shouldn't it be written in perl?