For those who don't know: Wikipedia says, the Invisible Pink Unicorn"is the goddess of a satiric parody religion aimed at theistic beliefs, revolving around the notion that she takes the form of a unicorn that is paradoxically both invisible and pink.
It is accepted that there are no actual believers in this mock goddess, but.... These professions of faith also make the point that it is difficult to refute avowals of belief in phenomena outside human perception."
One step better, is using this command: sudo watch -n1 "netstat -nape --inet"
This will truely update ever second indefinitely and will provide a bit more information.
Don't Forget: The Zombie Anti-Defamation League
on
How Zombies Work
·
· Score: 5, Interesting
While on the subjuct: The Zombie Anti-Defamation League has their own take on the nature of being a Zombie. Most of it is very funny. The sections on Flesh Eating Virus (such as, "doing ministry work"), Practical Zombriety, General Faq ("4. Are Zombies dangerous? - No, no, no, no, no! Well, maybe. If vexed. Are the living dangerous?...), Zombie Spirituality, and Brain Eating ( "...Yes Zombies eat Brains, but only on certain holidays or under special circumstances. This practice's origin is twofold: Practicality and the teachings of Zombie Jesus....") are worth reading.
The man page states the following: "
Our mission is to act as a consciousness raising guide to counter the lies, misrepresentations, exploitation of Zombies by the Vitalist Machine of Propaganda that is Hollywood and "Popular Culture" in the world.
Too long have our Zombie Sisters and Brothers been represented as mindless aggressive flesh eaters, bent only on the destruction of the Living. The Truth, as is so often the case, is very different.
Please take time to explore our site and learn the Truth about Zombies. Here, the true causes and conditions of Zombiedom will be explained and the lies will be show for what they are.
The state of Mass.'s move has ripple effects. All organizations that work with or for the state government will also have to run software that not only can read/view OpenDocument files, but also write them, as well.
I bought it mainly to play ogg files and not have to carry around a cdplayer along with a small case of cd's.
Here is what I have learned:
1) I have not encountered any ogg glitches. Note: I ripp my cd's using the default ogg bitrates that abcde uses. I have also updated the firmware to the latest version. The sound of the Ogg files sound wonderful on good headphones and not bad on crappy ones. So far I have listened to Thomas Newmon (he wrote the score to American Beauty and A Series of Unfortunate Events both perfect albums to test a stereo's sound quality), Tool, NIN, Tori Amos, Splash Down, Fiona Apple, Neil Gaiman (audio books), Gorillaz, Sarah Mclanchland, Komeda, Juno Reactor, and A Perfect Circle. I list these artists to give an example of the range of sound in voice, melodies, tone, and rhythm in which I have tested Ogg playback.
2) It does play songs in order within the directory the files are stored. So if each file has a number or letter uses this to to dictate order.
3) There is Linux support, indirectly, using ifp_gui file-manager program (see sourceforge). It may not work as well as the Windows/OS X program that it comes with, but it makes it so that one can upgrade firmware and upload, download or delete stored files.
4) Sounds settings, such as 3D sound option works surprisingly well.
5) One neat little feature is that one can tag a segment in a song and have it loop over that section.
6) The radio manager lets one tag RF names to stations and set programmed stations.
7) I live in an area where most radio stations come in fine. Some stations do not come in well, but I assumed it was the cheap headphones I tested it with just acted as a bad antenna.
8) 1GB is rather small, but enough to last many many hours for a trip or workout.
9) fits nicely in a hand, and pocket, if I do not want to use the armband or necklace-type thing it came with for transport.
10) One AA battery will power this baby for ~40 hrs.
11) Random song selection works quiet randomly.
12) supports USB2
13) built in alarm support using either stored music or radio
Wish it had:
1) it would have been nice to have a belt clip for it or for them to at least sell one
2) play list support (but so far I have had not problem with since I like to listen to albums in order or random song selection).
3) able to charge a rechargeable AA battery.
4) come with a external power slot to be able to plug it into a wall-socket
5) for it to to be powered by the USB cord with connected.
6) option to limit how much data is displayed on the screen or at least support a sleep screen when listening, since there is no need for it to display data about a current song when it is not being looked at.
7) larger file storage option or expansion.
Since I block banners and have flash-block plugin none of that is a problem for me.
There service lists more thearters where I live along with more info related to the theater, also summaries, reviews and comments a click away.
After viewing what Google offers I sort of hate to say it but, Yahoo still beats them hands down with their similar movie review/theather-finder/ticket purchise service at http://movies.yahoo.com./
This reminds me when I went to Showcase Cinemas Lowell with some friends. After the movie we went to see we decided to use the photo-booth in the lobby. It was unplugged, so we decide to plug it back in. To our surprise we discovered the booth booting Red Hat Linux. We never got any pictures taken, because the machine would hang while it was loading the camera or the printer driver (can't remember which).
Debian is cutting edge if one runs unstable or testing. Believe it or not, unstable is often quite stable and if something is broken during a release, it is often fixed in less than a day.
I am not sure about a low of innovation, because of the devisity of browser extention.
On a somewhat similar note: Beware out on the web for I have seen some undergrand sites that attempt to install Mozilla extentions just by viewing a webpage. The only thing that saved my FireFox broswer was that a installation prompt asked me if I wanted to install the extention.
Hopefully, in the future this sort of thing will be blocked, so that extentions only install when clicked-on.
Correct me if I am wrong, but wouldn't a patent on only cover the method used to create the XML file? If so then there would be nothing stopping Open Source projects to support reading M$'s "open" XML format. Just need to refrain from adding support to write data to that format.
True, but there are bugs in Composer. If I select a area of text and tell it to change the background color, it often changes the background of an entire paragraph or section or other parts of a sentence.
Besides, even if that worked correctly, it would be nice to not have to do all that extra work.
I would love for Mozilla to have a plugin that has the ability to highlight text on a webpage (just like highlighting something on paper) and, if you save the page that has highlights in it, Mozilla will also save highlighted text as highlighted. It would also be nice to be able to unhighlight something, as well.
Opps, part of what I wrote was cutt-off, so I will try again:
My College, which will remain nameless, uses SSN as the students' ID-Number, BUT they will let you change it to a number of your choosing if you ask (so long as it is not being used and it is =9 digits). I fear no longer after having mine changed to a 5 digit number!!!
My College, which will remain nameless, uses SSN as the students' ID-Number, BUT they will let you change it to a number of your choosing if you ask (so long as it is not being used and it is I fear no longer after having mine was changed to a 5 digit number!!!
Earthlink allows ADSL customers to place a server on their ADSL. If I am wrong, Earthlink has not told me they changed their policy; and I have had a Roxen server running on my broadband connection for approx 2 years now.
One of the advantages of PPC chips is that they run considerable cool when compared to Intel alternatives.
If I remember correctly, a 500MHz PPC runs without the need for a heat-sink.
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mod this person up
For those who don't know: Wikipedia says, the Invisible Pink Unicorn "is the goddess of a satiric parody religion aimed at theistic beliefs, revolving around the notion that she takes the form of a unicorn that is paradoxically both invisible and pink.
It is accepted that there are no actual believers in this mock goddess, but.... These professions of faith also make the point that it is difficult to refute avowals of belief in phenomena outside human perception."
I would use the service if, in return, for no skipping advertisements-- the cable/satellite service was free.
One step better, is using this command:
sudo watch -n1 "netstat -nape --inet"
This will truely update ever second indefinitely and will provide a bit more information.
While on the subjuct: The Zombie Anti-Defamation League has their own take on the nature of being a Zombie. Most of it is very funny. The sections on Flesh Eating Virus (such as, "doing ministry work"), Practical Zombriety, General Faq ("4. Are Zombies dangerous? - No, no, no, no, no! Well, maybe. If vexed. Are the living dangerous? ...), Zombie Spirituality, and Brain Eating ( "...Yes Zombies eat Brains, but only on certain holidays or under special circumstances. This practice's origin is twofold: Practicality and the teachings of Zombie Jesus....") are worth reading.
The man page states the following:
" Our mission is to act as a consciousness raising guide to counter the lies, misrepresentations, exploitation of Zombies by the Vitalist Machine of Propaganda that is Hollywood and "Popular Culture" in the world.
Too long have our Zombie Sisters and Brothers been represented as mindless aggressive flesh eaters, bent only on the destruction of the Living. The Truth, as is so often the case, is very different.
Please take time to explore our site and learn the Truth about Zombies. Here, the true causes and conditions of Zombiedom will be explained and the lies will be show for what they are.
Rise and Fight the Vitalist Hate Machine!"
Good point! I forgot about that.
Not to nitpick, but:
cout statements are not in C, but in C++. If you were to print output to stdout in C, you would be using printf.
The state of Mass.'s move has ripple effects. All organizations that work with or for the state government will also have to run software that not only can read/view OpenDocument files, but also write them, as well.
the other day, which came with a $20 rebate.
I bought it mainly to play ogg files and not have to carry around a cdplayer along with a small case of cd's.
Here is what I have learned:
1) I have not encountered any ogg glitches. Note: I ripp my cd's using the default ogg bitrates that abcde uses. I have also updated the firmware to the latest version. The sound of the Ogg files sound wonderful on good headphones and not bad on crappy ones. So far I have listened to Thomas Newmon (he wrote the score to American Beauty and A Series of Unfortunate Events both perfect albums to test a stereo's sound quality), Tool, NIN, Tori Amos, Splash Down, Fiona Apple, Neil Gaiman (audio books), Gorillaz, Sarah Mclanchland, Komeda, Juno Reactor, and A Perfect Circle. I list these artists to give an example of the range of sound in voice, melodies, tone, and rhythm in which I have tested Ogg playback.
2) It does play songs in order within the directory the files are stored. So if each file has a number or letter uses this to to dictate order.
3) There is Linux support, indirectly, using ifp_gui file-manager program (see sourceforge). It may not work as well as the Windows/OS X program that it comes with, but it makes it so that one can upgrade firmware and upload, download or delete stored files.
4) Sounds settings, such as 3D sound option works surprisingly well.
5) One neat little feature is that one can tag a segment in a song and have it loop over that section.
6) The radio manager lets one tag RF names to stations and set programmed stations.
7) I live in an area where most radio stations come in fine. Some stations do not come in well, but I assumed it was the cheap headphones I tested it with just acted as a bad antenna.
8) 1GB is rather small, but enough to last many many hours for a trip or workout.
9) fits nicely in a hand, and pocket, if I do not want to use the armband or necklace-type thing it came with for transport.
10) One AA battery will power this baby for ~40 hrs.
11) Random song selection works quiet randomly.
12) supports USB2
13) built in alarm support using either stored music or radio
Wish it had:
1) it would have been nice to have a belt clip for it or for them to at least sell one
2) play list support (but so far I have had not problem with since I like to listen to albums in order or random song selection).
3) able to charge a rechargeable AA battery.
4) come with a external power slot to be able to plug it into a wall-socket
5) for it to to be powered by the USB cord with connected.
6) option to limit how much data is displayed on the screen or at least support a sleep screen when listening, since there is no need for it to display data about a current song when it is not being looked at.
7) larger file storage option or expansion.
Since I block banners and have flash-block plugin none of that is a problem for me. There service lists more thearters where I live along with more info related to the theater, also summaries, reviews and comments a click away.
After viewing what Google offers I sort of hate to say it but, Yahoo still beats them hands down with their similar movie review/theather-finder/ticket purchise service at http://movies.yahoo.com./
This reminds me when I went to Showcase Cinemas Lowell with some friends. After the movie we went to see we decided to use the photo-booth in the lobby. It was unplugged, so we decide to plug it back in. To our surprise we discovered the booth booting Red Hat Linux. We never got any pictures taken, because the machine would hang while it was loading the camera or the printer driver (can't remember which).
Debian is cutting edge if one runs unstable or testing. Believe it or not, unstable is often quite stable and if something is broken during a release, it is often fixed in less than a day.
I am not sure about a low of innovation, because of the devisity of browser extention. On a somewhat similar note: Beware out on the web for I have seen some undergrand sites that attempt to install Mozilla extentions just by viewing a webpage. The only thing that saved my FireFox broswer was that a installation prompt asked me if I wanted to install the extention. Hopefully, in the future this sort of thing will be blocked, so that extentions only install when clicked-on.
I have just two things to say. If it is so easy, put your money where your mouth is!
Correct me if I am wrong, but wouldn't a patent on only cover the method used to create the XML file? If so then there would be nothing stopping Open Source projects to support reading M$'s "open" XML format. Just need to refrain from adding support to write data to that format.
This is why Mozilla Firebird needs a plugin.
True, but there are bugs in Composer. If I select a area of text and tell it to change the background color, it often changes the background of an entire paragraph or section or other parts of a sentence. Besides, even if that worked correctly, it would be nice to not have to do all that extra work.
I would love for Mozilla to have a plugin that has the ability to highlight text on a webpage (just like highlighting something on paper) and, if you save the page that has highlights in it, Mozilla will also save highlighted text as highlighted. It would also be nice to be able to unhighlight something, as well.
Opps, part of what I wrote was cutt-off, so I will try again:
My College, which will remain nameless, uses SSN as the students' ID-Number, BUT they will let you change it to a number of your choosing if you ask (so long as it is not being used and it is =9 digits). I fear no longer after having mine changed to a 5 digit number!!!
My College, which will remain nameless, uses SSN as the students' ID-Number, BUT they will let you change it to a number of your choosing if you ask (so long as it is not being used and it is
I fear no longer after having mine was changed to a 5 digit number!!!
Earthlink allows ADSL customers to place a server on their ADSL. If I am wrong, Earthlink has not told me they changed their policy; and I have had a Roxen server running on my broadband connection for approx 2 years now.
One of the advantages of PPC chips is that they run considerable cool when compared to Intel alternatives. If I remember correctly, a 500MHz PPC runs without the need for a heat-sink.