I've only played the shareware Quake, but it's pretty fun...
As for FPSes, the old ones also work on old hardware. UT:GOTY is a damn fun game, and is playable (granted, at 640x480) on my laptop (a P3 700 with 384MB RAM and a Rage Mobility M (4MB VRAM)).
Three beepers on computers Three speakers for ThinkPad A 2.1 system (three speakers) A 2.0 system (two speakers) Three alarm clock speakers Three cell phone speakers GB speaker Speaker on microwave Speaker on range Two TVs, each with one speaker Two speakers on radio
24 speakers. And I could find more if I was trying...
-v Suppresses display of remote server responses.
-n Suppresses auto-login upon initial connection.
-i Turns off interactive prompting during multiple file
transfers.
-d Enables debugging.
-g Disables filename globbing (see GLOB command).
-s:filename Specifies a text file containing FTP commands; the
commands will automatically run after FTP starts.
-a Use any local interface when binding data connection.
-A login as anonymous.
-w:buffersize Overrides the default transfer buffer size of 4096.
host Specifies the host name or IP address of the remote
host to connect to.
Notes:
- mget and mput commands take y/n/q for yes/no/quit.
- Use Control-C to abort commands.
That should do the trick - you just need to have a script that it autolaunches that has "GET.secretfile.txt" and "BYE" in it. Then, you can log all attempts to grab.secretfile.txt, and grap IPs.
Tech Report got it to 3GHz unstable (without FSB adjustments, the next step from 2.8 is 3.0, IIRC) on a Thermaltake cooler - they suggested trying it with a different cooler, though...
462: Newer Classic Athlons, Athlon MPs (server chip), Athlon XPs, Duron, Old Semprons 754: Old Athlon 64s, Semprons, Turion 64s (mobile chip) 939: Newer Athlon 64s, most Athlon 64 FX's (53, 55, 57), and in the near future, newer Semprons and 1xx (single CPU only) Opterons 940: Opterons, Athlon 64 FX-51 and some FX-53s
Also, the 940 boards have to be 6-layer (costs more), and they have to have ECC (IIRC), whereas 939 can be 4-layer, and use cheaper, faster non-ECC memory.
Well, since the MP3 playing is a secondary function of the iPod (it's an AAC player that happens to play MP3s), they could fight it... However, it's the traditional big-business-wants-the-little-guy-out-so-they-sue- them-so-that-they-shrivel-up-because-of-legal-fees game. Microsoft's played it with Digital Research in a way - they did something that they knew would get them sued (have Windows 3.1 refuse to run on DR-DOS, and not for technical reasons). DR won the case, but the legal fees drove them under.
I just use them because everybody else does, and I know what 3000 miles is. (FWIW, it's ROUGHLY 5000 km) I don't use metric measurements that often, though.
I would expect a driver to know that the banging noise coming from under the hood is a problem, or when the car suddenly isn't handling right, maybe a tire's blown out, or that one at least should get the oil changed every 3,000 miles.
One analogy that I'm going to use is an old one about understanding stuff, though. It's been said that one doesn't need to understand internal combustion to drive their car - makes sense. Obviously, you can go to it being unnecessary to understand how, say, Windows works under the hood to use a computer.
However, one who knows how internal combustion works could take that into consideration, and use a different acceleration profile on the car (for example). One who knows how Windows works, at least to a limited extent, can more easily find where problems are, and also manage everything so that the system runs better (read: faster).
Change the shortcut to point to "runas/u Administator/p (the admin password)/e (the path to the exe)/a (whatever the arguments are)". That should let you run something as an Admin while still being an LU.
It's not USB that's the problem (although, that IS with a different chipset on the drive end. The FAIR comparison would be to use a CF to IDE adaptor, and benchmark a high-speed CF card versus an IDE HDD in a USB HDD enclosure.
OneNote is available without a TPC, FWIW. Just go to http://www.microsoft.com/office/onenote/howtobuy/d efault.mspx, and it'll give you an order link. $100 for non-academic, though. It's certainly more useful on a TPC, but it works on an ordinary laptop as well (not very useful on a desktop, but it could be used on one).
FWIW, I admit that I use one of the Office 2003 AIO CDs that are floating around the BT sites. They've got O2K3 Pro, OneNote, FrontPage, Visio, and Project Pro (all corporate, all working on Office Update) on one CD.
I personally use OneNote a LOT for taking notes - it gets the job done. I'll use an MS program if it's the best app for the job.
However, this guy wants Linux support. Unless it runs on CrossOver Office (actually, that's pretty likely) or Wine, OneNote won't work.
This could have been a bad test, as my Hotmail and GMail accounts have the same username, but weirdly, the e-mail I JUST sent went in the Inbox as questionable (but not spam)...
The two accounts have no prior knowledge of each other, FWIW.
I DO know that a friend told me that she didn't get my e-mails because they landed in her Spam folder...
First, I haven't seen a problem with MS Virtual PC running on a system using direct connection to the network. I'd be surprised if it WEREN'T two IPs, one MAC.
Second, a simulated NAT could be done. So, the second OS has a different IP address, and doesn't directly touch the router, only the OS that eventually touches the router.
Heh... I use a GMail account for normal use, and have a Hotmail account for use with Hotmail users. (it appears that Hotmail automatically blocks GMail e-mails)
I tell the person in the first e-mail (from the Hotmail account) to make my GMail address a contact - therefore whitelisting it. I also usually send a GMail invite their way once they whitelist me.
ELKS at least makes an attempt to be compatible with Unix.
Lunix appears to just be a *nix lookalike, but it isn't at all POSIX compliant - AFAICT, you can't recompile a POSIX app for Lunix, it only runs Lunix apps. That's why I didn't mention it at all.
The only time I've heard of that was with Ethel, an Apple II ethernet card. It used a PIC that ran the TCP/IP stack, and fed stuff to the A2.
Of course, the A2 is perfectly capable of running it's own TCP/IP stack - Uther doesn't do any of that, IIRC, and nor does the LANceGS (although, it seems that the LANce can only do pings on the//e - either that, or it just costs too much).
Often, new libraries have to be written for weird devices like this, because there isn't support for things like the graphics chip, the touchscreen, the wireless, etc.
Linux on the NES is infeasible because there isn't NEAR enough RAM, for starters. Also, the CPU is 8-bits - I don't know of any Linux variant that runs on less than a 32-bit CPU (except for ELKS, but that's getting a bit far away from Linux).
Slashdot Mirror
Well, at least this'll be easy to port to Linux and Mac - it's a fork of VLC, which is available on Linux and Mac.
I've only played the shareware Quake, but it's pretty fun...
As for FPSes, the old ones also work on old hardware. UT:GOTY is a damn fun game, and is playable (granted, at 640x480) on my laptop (a P3 700 with 384MB RAM and a Rage Mobility M (4MB VRAM)).
Three beepers on computers
Three speakers for ThinkPad
A 2.1 system (three speakers)
A 2.0 system (two speakers)
Three alarm clock speakers
Three cell phone speakers
GB speaker
Speaker on microwave
Speaker on range
Two TVs, each with one speaker
Two speakers on radio
24 speakers. And I could find more if I was trying...
Have you looked at the 326? It appears to be FAIRLY comparable to the 336, except it's got Opterons... dual-core, as well.
(Tell me if I'm wrong...)
It's called Scheduled Tasks.
There's no curl in Windows, but there IS FTP.That should do the trick - you just need to have a script that it autolaunches that has "GET
Read the post again ;-)
I said in the near future, there'll be some Semprons and Opteron 1xx's...
Tech Report got it to 3GHz unstable (without FSB adjustments, the next step from 2.8 is 3.0, IIRC) on a Thermaltake cooler - they suggested trying it with a different cooler, though...
7 /index.x?pg=14
http://techreport.com/reviews/2005q2/athlon64-fx5
Here's all of the current sockets that AMD uses:
462: Newer Classic Athlons, Athlon MPs (server chip), Athlon XPs, Duron, Old Semprons
754: Old Athlon 64s, Semprons, Turion 64s (mobile chip)
939: Newer Athlon 64s, most Athlon 64 FX's (53, 55, 57), and in the near future, newer Semprons and 1xx (single CPU only) Opterons
940: Opterons, Athlon 64 FX-51 and some FX-53s
Also, the 940 boards have to be 6-layer (costs more), and they have to have ECC (IIRC), whereas 939 can be 4-layer, and use cheaper, faster non-ECC memory.
Well, since the MP3 playing is a secondary function of the iPod (it's an AAC player that happens to play MP3s), they could fight it... However, it's the traditional big-business-wants-the-little-guy-out-so-they-sue- them-so-that-they-shrivel-up-because-of-legal-fees game. Microsoft's played it with Digital Research in a way - they did something that they knew would get them sued (have Windows 3.1 refuse to run on DR-DOS, and not for technical reasons). DR won the case, but the legal fees drove them under.
Good question.
I just use them because everybody else does, and I know what 3000 miles is. (FWIW, it's ROUGHLY 5000 km) I don't use metric measurements that often, though.
I would expect a driver to know that the banging noise coming from under the hood is a problem, or when the car suddenly isn't handling right, maybe a tire's blown out, or that one at least should get the oil changed every 3,000 miles.
One analogy that I'm going to use is an old one about understanding stuff, though. It's been said that one doesn't need to understand internal combustion to drive their car - makes sense. Obviously, you can go to it being unnecessary to understand how, say, Windows works under the hood to use a computer.
However, one who knows how internal combustion works could take that into consideration, and use a different acceleration profile on the car (for example). One who knows how Windows works, at least to a limited extent, can more easily find where problems are, and also manage everything so that the system runs better (read: faster).
Try something next time...
/u Administator /p (the admin password) /e (the path to the exe) /a (whatever the arguments are)". That should let you run something as an Admin while still being an LU.
Change the shortcut to point to "runas
I do believe that it uses a Hitachi microcontroller with an MPEG-4 encoder built in, and I'm sure that Hitachi paid the MPEG-4 licensing fee.
Benchmark a UFD versus a USB HDD.
It's not USB that's the problem (although, that IS with a different chipset on the drive end. The FAIR comparison would be to use a CF to IDE adaptor, and benchmark a high-speed CF card versus an IDE HDD in a USB HDD enclosure.
OneNote is available without a TPC, FWIW. Just go to http://www.microsoft.com/office/onenote/howtobuy/d efault.mspx, and it'll give you an order link. $100 for non-academic, though. It's certainly more useful on a TPC, but it works on an ordinary laptop as well (not very useful on a desktop, but it could be used on one).
FWIW, I admit that I use one of the Office 2003 AIO CDs that are floating around the BT sites. They've got O2K3 Pro, OneNote, FrontPage, Visio, and Project Pro (all corporate, all working on Office Update) on one CD.
I personally use OneNote a LOT for taking notes - it gets the job done. I'll use an MS program if it's the best app for the job.
However, this guy wants Linux support. Unless it runs on CrossOver Office (actually, that's pretty likely) or Wine, OneNote won't work.
This could have been a bad test, as my Hotmail and GMail accounts have the same username, but weirdly, the e-mail I JUST sent went in the Inbox as questionable (but not spam)...
The two accounts have no prior knowledge of each other, FWIW.
I DO know that a friend told me that she didn't get my e-mails because they landed in her Spam folder...
First, I haven't seen a problem with MS Virtual PC running on a system using direct connection to the network. I'd be surprised if it WEREN'T two IPs, one MAC.
Second, a simulated NAT could be done. So, the second OS has a different IP address, and doesn't directly touch the router, only the OS that eventually touches the router.
Heh... I use a GMail account for normal use, and have a Hotmail account for use with Hotmail users. (it appears that Hotmail automatically blocks GMail e-mails)
I tell the person in the first e-mail (from the Hotmail account) to make my GMail address a contact - therefore whitelisting it. I also usually send a GMail invite their way once they whitelist me.
You'd have to make sure that the letters are raised...
Of course, Google WOULD get Slashdotted if they caught ANYBODY in the nude...
I just can't wait for them to do a scan on Halloween, and find a goatse pumpkin...
Looks like a quanset hut. Cheap, good storage for things like trucks, tractors, and hay.
ELKS at least makes an attempt to be compatible with Unix.
Lunix appears to just be a *nix lookalike, but it isn't at all POSIX compliant - AFAICT, you can't recompile a POSIX app for Lunix, it only runs Lunix apps. That's why I didn't mention it at all.
The only time I've heard of that was with Ethel, an Apple II ethernet card. It used a PIC that ran the TCP/IP stack, and fed stuff to the A2.
//e - either that, or it just costs too much).
Of course, the A2 is perfectly capable of running it's own TCP/IP stack - Uther doesn't do any of that, IIRC, and nor does the LANceGS (although, it seems that the LANce can only do pings on the
You would recompile it for the processor.
Often, new libraries have to be written for weird devices like this, because there isn't support for things like the graphics chip, the touchscreen, the wireless, etc.
Linux on the NES is infeasible because there isn't NEAR enough RAM, for starters. Also, the CPU is 8-bits - I don't know of any Linux variant that runs on less than a 32-bit CPU (except for ELKS, but that's getting a bit far away from Linux).