IBM (well, their subsidiary, VIA) is still in the PC Desktop CPU market. Sites like that ignore them though because H4rdc0r3 G4m3rz don't want a 20 watt motherboard in a 17mm x 17mm form if it's only fast enough to run all their desktop (non-game) applications, watch HD videos, be a SOHO router/firewall/fileserver, be an educational beowulf cluster node, etc. They want power because the salesperson told them they need power.
Ummm... I've been doing AJAX-y stuff since Netscape 4 was a new browser. Even without Document.implementation.createDocument or XMLHttpRequest (ActiveX or core), you can still load a document with hidden data in another frame and walk it's DOM tree. Actually, my CGI made pages with embedded dynamicly generated JavaScript to insert the data into my structures, but It could have been done via DOM. So yeah, I've got about 7 years of AJAX experience.
Which works for local files (when the document itself is local) and remote, at least in Firefox & Mozilla. It's all in the new standard, so it should be in other browsers soon too, but it doesn't work yet in KHTML or Safari (I don't know about Opera or IE, they're not required for my project)
I wrote a little library that feels around for which method works, but it doesn't work for local files (tries XMLHTTPRequest), and belongs to my employer now.
I went to university in BC, Canada, where the international students do pay substantially more than Canadian citizens (ie Canadian citizens pay $2000-3000 per 2 semesters, international students pay $6000-8000 per 2 semesters.)
Is there an easy way to see which files have been denied access to (and what types of access) so admins can set ACLs quickly to allow regular users to use programs which normally require administrator access, but shouldn't (ie simply accounting)?
International students here pay substantially more for tuition than than the cost of their education, whereas citizens pay substantially less than the cost. More international students means more money to educate citizens without raising taxes.
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IBM (well, their subsidiary, VIA) is still in the PC Desktop CPU market. Sites like that ignore them though because H4rdc0r3 G4m3rz don't want a 20 watt motherboard in a 17mm x 17mm form if it's only fast enough to run all their desktop (non-game) applications, watch HD videos, be a SOHO router/firewall/fileserver, be an educational beowulf cluster node, etc. They want power because the salesperson told them they need power.
I was annoyed at it and I don't even have speakers plugged in to my workstation.
Also pages that are dynamically generated when they needn't/shouldn't be.
Does it have built in AES like newest VIA chips?
And then you could use that knowlege to tarnish the reputation of a troll.
(RTFA to see whose passwords they gave out.)
With the service we get at banks here, I thought every day was a bank holiday.
You need a holiday for that?
Try looking outside the US. it's not a holiday here.
Yes. It's a natural monopoly.
Because you can vote out the government. You can't vote out a company unless it's publicly traded AND you can afford to do a hostile takeover.
100 mbit? That's pretty slow! I don't want to wait 10 seconds for every bit.
More like "Hey, my 1968 Beaumont keeps running out of gas. Let's get a Prius.
Or a toolbar toolbar.
As are filesystems. "Real men" grep their block devices for magic numbers like "ReIsEr34" when looking for the start of their data.
In the days of NN4/IE4 it was called "loading another frame with dynamically generated pages containing data".
Ummm... I've been doing AJAX-y stuff since Netscape 4 was a new browser. Even without Document.implementation.createDocument or XMLHttpRequest (ActiveX or core), you can still load a document with hidden data in another frame and walk it's DOM tree. Actually, my CGI made pages with embedded dynamicly generated JavaScript to insert the data into my structures, but It could have been done via DOM. So yeah, I've got about 7 years of AJAX experience.
I wrote a little library that feels around for which method works, but it doesn't work for local files (tries XMLHTTPRequest), and belongs to my employer now.
It's fiction. Going nowhere doesn't make as interesting stories as going somewhere.
Sounds like a good idea for a subtlely cursed D&D magic item.
Also those of us with normal sized hands, but reduced use due to injury (or other medical reasons).
I went to university in BC, Canada, where the international students do pay substantially more than Canadian citizens (ie Canadian citizens pay $2000-3000 per 2 semesters, international students pay $6000-8000 per 2 semesters.)
Is there an easy way to see which files have been denied access to (and what types of access) so admins can set ACLs quickly to allow regular users to use programs which normally require administrator access, but shouldn't (ie simply accounting)?
Our business model depends on selling licenses to use our products.
International students here pay substantially more for tuition than than the cost of their education, whereas citizens pay substantially less than the cost. More international students means more money to educate citizens without raising taxes.