I still don't understand why this has to be custom fit to your mouth/teeth, since every part of brushing is handled by the bristles, why does it matter if it is formed perfect for your teeth? I imagine, like most other products, this could be sized up to a small, medium, or large, or even have a brush that could be trimmed off (with scissors, like a mouthguard, for instance).
After reading it over several times, it still isn't making sense in my head: "US States Banned From Exporting Trash To China Are Drowning In Plastic"
"United States States Banned from Exporting Trash To China Are Drowning In Plastic"
Huh?
All that I ask is that my browser history is nuked. The world would be a better place without knowing the websites I have been to.
I should have a bracelet made that says, please delete my browser history if I die.
So, if you have say more than 10 linux systems/servers/types you should be using some sort of configuration management software, something like, puppet, chef, or spacewalk.
Within those programs, it is easy enough to build custom templates for server, that can easily be re-used.
Contracts, government or any other, are the problem here. Why force the contract go to a company with a woman owner? Why force the contract go to small company?
The contract should go to the lowest bidder, who can successfully complete the work. Does that mean the big guys will outbid all the smaller guys? Maybe, but it will force smaller companies that make these bids have to be better than the big guys.
So, I am one of the stupid filers, at my workplace. But to help defend myself, I think the searching capabilities is most email clients is horrendous. If I had a gmail account for all my work related email, then that may be a different story, but unfortunately, I have to stick to the couple of email clients that I am allowed to use at work, and they can't search worth a damn.
I am able to quickly find emails, without searching, as most people lag behind, and try to get the search in the email client to work properly.
As grub stated, SHA-512 isn't the encryption, that is part of the hashing. I would generally be more particular about the encryption algorithm used. Make sure you use something 128+ bit (preferably 256+ bit). Some functions, especially those covered from RFC 3268 would be preferred.
So, my Garmin battery already blew up, and I already replaced it. The battery expanded, causing the entire case of the Nuvi to show "stress marks" on it. I pulled the battery out, and did the very childish thing, and cut a hole in it with a knife, and was sprayed with a noxious fume.
Its not really your job to rate other peoples work. It also sucks that you have to come in and finish their work. You can simply make the comment to your supervisor/manager, and let them handle it. If they choose not to respond, then it truly isn't a concern for them, and they are happy with the current work-levels.
"roundabout way" of pushing out scripts. . . C'mon, you can't tell me that the MS solution is a pain in the ass to do in the smaller enterprise.
Check out spacewalk, it makes system administration a breeze.
The odd part is you're acting like linux isn't inherently secure. While I will grant you, it isn't perfect out of the box, a small amount of configuration can make it very secure for your needs.
You're not dealing with Windows here, where it constantly needs to check in, in order to know what the hell is going on. I would recommend a secure setup of LDAP for account information (pick your openldap flavor, Fedora Directory Server works great here), and a kerberos server for passwords.
I would also like to point out the "commercial" Red Hat Satellite server, or the open/free Spacewalk server to manage all servers at once, like you can do with AD.
If you don't check out how neat the RHN satellite server, or the new spacewalk server is, you're really missing out. It is really nice in the enterprise environment.
Umm. . . I disagree completely. The only way I would consider a patch "put out properly" if it was tested in my exact, or near exact environment. I can only assume that I'm not important enough for that.
What kind of environment are you in where you don't first test your patches that are going out to live production machines? Regardless of the fact that it is linux and not windows, you should always test your patches before you roll them production.
Here is my story, that I posted to/. a couple years back:
http://ask.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/12/08/029257
Similiar situation. I went directly to HR, and told them I had no access, and I couldn't do any work. They sent me on my way (unexpectant) with a little bit of severance.
I've never had more problems than those I've had with EMC's. EMC's are the biggest turd in Dell's lineup. I've consistently used Dell computers (servers, workstations, and laptops) and have nothing to complain about there. However, their buyout of, and use of EMC's has completely blown.
I choose my linux distro (read: flavor of the month) based upon screenshots, and the pure number of fanboys. That is why I am Ubuntu until I die (or until the lemmings march themselves into the water), and I have to choose a new distro, 'til I die.
I have more spindles laying around my work and home than you can imagine. They are cheap and plentiful, and I have a million of them. The only bad side comes to the true organization of CDs. If you are somewhat good with "poor" organization, you can keep different CD/DVDs in different spindles.
If you were to run a different mail server, where not all the info was stored in huge databases (like Exchange) I can guarantee the backup process would be much easier. For example, if you were to run cyrus-imapd and store all the mail as files on a filesystem, and then come up with any backup plan, it would be 10x easier to perform and backup/restore than with Exchange. Exchange's flaws come in the fact that it has those huge databases to contend with, and if you were dealing with a filesystem, a restore is extremely simple and precise.
When we Americans first placed that golden cartridge in our Nintendo Entertainment Systems a few months later, we learned what our friends overseas had already discovered: Zelda was addictive.
When we Americans first placed that golden cartridge in our Nintendo Entertainment Systems a few months later, we learned that our friends overseas now have to blow like maniacs into their cartridge in order for the game to play. Soon Americans realized that they too have to now blow into the game until they are winded in order to play this game.
Slashdot Mirror
I still don't understand why this has to be custom fit to your mouth/teeth, since every part of brushing is handled by the bristles, why does it matter if it is formed perfect for your teeth? I imagine, like most other products, this could be sized up to a small, medium, or large, or even have a brush that could be trimmed off (with scissors, like a mouthguard, for instance).
After reading it over several times, it still isn't making sense in my head: "US States Banned From Exporting Trash To China Are Drowning In Plastic" "United States States Banned from Exporting Trash To China Are Drowning In Plastic" Huh?
All that I ask is that my browser history is nuked. The world would be a better place without knowing the websites I have been to. I should have a bracelet made that says, please delete my browser history if I die.
So, if you have say more than 10 linux systems/servers/types you should be using some sort of configuration management software, something like, puppet, chef, or spacewalk. Within those programs, it is easy enough to build custom templates for server, that can easily be re-used.
Contracts, government or any other, are the problem here. Why force the contract go to a company with a woman owner? Why force the contract go to small company? The contract should go to the lowest bidder, who can successfully complete the work. Does that mean the big guys will outbid all the smaller guys? Maybe, but it will force smaller companies that make these bids have to be better than the big guys.
So, I am one of the stupid filers, at my workplace. But to help defend myself, I think the searching capabilities is most email clients is horrendous. If I had a gmail account for all my work related email, then that may be a different story, but unfortunately, I have to stick to the couple of email clients that I am allowed to use at work, and they can't search worth a damn. I am able to quickly find emails, without searching, as most people lag behind, and try to get the search in the email client to work properly.
As grub stated, SHA-512 isn't the encryption, that is part of the hashing. I would generally be more particular about the encryption algorithm used. Make sure you use something 128+ bit (preferably 256+ bit). Some functions, especially those covered from RFC 3268 would be preferred.
So, my Garmin battery already blew up, and I already replaced it. The battery expanded, causing the entire case of the Nuvi to show "stress marks" on it. I pulled the battery out, and did the very childish thing, and cut a hole in it with a knife, and was sprayed with a noxious fume.
Its not really your job to rate other peoples work. It also sucks that you have to come in and finish their work. You can simply make the comment to your supervisor/manager, and let them handle it. If they choose not to respond, then it truly isn't a concern for them, and they are happy with the current work-levels.
"roundabout way" of pushing out scripts. . . C'mon, you can't tell me that the MS solution is a pain in the ass to do in the smaller enterprise. Check out spacewalk, it makes system administration a breeze.
The odd part is you're acting like linux isn't inherently secure. While I will grant you, it isn't perfect out of the box, a small amount of configuration can make it very secure for your needs.
You're not dealing with Windows here, where it constantly needs to check in, in order to know what the hell is going on. I would recommend a secure setup of LDAP for account information (pick your openldap flavor, Fedora Directory Server works great here), and a kerberos server for passwords.
I would also like to point out the "commercial" Red Hat Satellite server, or the open/free Spacewalk server to manage all servers at once, like you can do with AD.
If you don't check out how neat the RHN satellite server, or the new spacewalk server is, you're really missing out. It is really nice in the enterprise environment.
. . . and DNS servers not responding doesn't?
Umm. . . I disagree completely. The only way I would consider a patch "put out properly" if it was tested in my exact, or near exact environment. I can only assume that I'm not important enough for that.
What kind of environment are you in where you don't first test your patches that are going out to live production machines? Regardless of the fact that it is linux and not windows, you should always test your patches before you roll them production.
Here is my story, that I posted to /. a couple years back:
http://ask.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/12/08/029257
Similiar situation. I went directly to HR, and told them I had no access, and I couldn't do any work. They sent me on my way (unexpectant) with a little bit of severance.
Ouch, Slackware, never gettin' no respect. Slackware 12.1 was recently released as well.
I've never had more problems than those I've had with EMC's. EMC's are the biggest turd in Dell's lineup. I've consistently used Dell computers (servers, workstations, and laptops) and have nothing to complain about there. However, their buyout of, and use of EMC's has completely blown.
Does a MAX possible of 4 years count as "long time"?
Yes, it has always had one (at least as long as I remember), its called pkgtool. It works great!
I choose my linux distro (read: flavor of the month) based upon screenshots, and the pure number of fanboys. That is why I am Ubuntu until I die (or until the lemmings march themselves into the water), and I have to choose a new distro, 'til I die.
Heck. . . I'd just buy me any one of these contraptions from Daisy.
I have more spindles laying around my work and home than you can imagine. They are cheap and plentiful, and I have a million of them. The only bad side comes to the true organization of CDs. If you are somewhat good with "poor" organization, you can keep different CD/DVDs in different spindles.
If you were to run a different mail server, where not all the info was stored in huge databases (like Exchange) I can guarantee the backup process would be much easier. For example, if you were to run cyrus-imapd and store all the mail as files on a filesystem, and then come up with any backup plan, it would be 10x easier to perform and backup/restore than with Exchange. Exchange's flaws come in the fact that it has those huge databases to contend with, and if you were dealing with a filesystem, a restore is extremely simple and precise.