If you are trying to post a Slashdot comment with SubEthaEdit, this might explain some of your problems. Generally text editors aren't so hot at navigating the web.
And how, pray tell, did you post that comment if Safari will not work?
For others, I would like to point out the Server Logistics Complete Web Server series.
It is the best I have found for getting a fully-functional and up-to-date LAMP environment on Mac OS X. It includes.pkg-based seamless installers for Apache 2, PHP 4 with loads of extensions, MySQL 4, and Tomcat 4. There are even prefpanes for Apache, MySQL, and Tomcat, detailed instructions and manuals for everything, and all free. Oh, and they all automagically work with each other out of the box.
No, I don't work for Server Logistics.
Anyways, check them all out here.
I found this contraption very interesting, but not as good as the Honda device.
The thing with the Honda device was that everything was tuned to perfection -- everything just barely triggered the next step. The tires (which, as has been mentioned ad nauseum, were weighted to roll upwards) hit each other delicately, washers and balls rolled exactly the right distance to hit the next step.
Also, for those not in the know, these devices are often called Rube Goldberg devices, after the wacky inventions of Rube Goldberg. I recently did a similar project in Physics, where I needed to light and subsequently put out a candle in at least 10 unique transfers of energy. I have to say, its not easy getting everything to work reliabily.
OS X has a keyboard layout called "Dvorak - Qwerty" which is a DVORAK keyboard layout, with all of the command-* shortcuts preserved to their original keys. For example, to quit a program under the Dvorak-Qwerty layout, you would do Command-", as the " key is mapped onto where the Q key is mapped under QWERTY. It makes the transition a lot easier.
Uh, not only was 9/11 not a natural disaster, less than 20,000 people died in it, so it would be "since" something before 9/11.
That said, you may notice at the top of the page that it says "News for Nerds." Anyone can go to one of the hundreds of world news sites to find out what is going on in the world.
In the past, both of these sites have had less than exemplary uptimes. Is there a chance that they both just happened to have problems at the same time?
"Zero Ohms, Becasue there are infiniate paralell resistince paths, and resticne in paralllel is 1/(r1+r2...+rn) 1/(infinity) = 0."" I should probably work out the sums, but shouldn't the answer be infinite resistance?"
Well, now that we've covered the extremes...
I mean, there were at least five other guys in the primary I think would've been better candidates, but it really scares me to think that the wastes of orgasms presently holding the highest offices in our country might get to do it for another four years just because the mainstream democrats had to choose the fucking establishment candidate.
Wastes of orgasms? Well I suppose that makes sense...
Another such API that has failed is the Mac OS X Services. You know, that submenu under every application menu?
I don't know about others, but I have never touched them.
Slashdot Mirror
Actually, quantum mechanics has experimentally proven that a watched pot does not boil! A watched pot of beryllium atoms, anyways.
How many Libraries of Congress per second?
How much did Apple just spend optimizing for Altivec and now the 970/G5? Seems rather stupid to switch now.
If you are trying to post a Slashdot comment with SubEthaEdit, this might explain some of your problems. Generally text editors aren't so hot at navigating the web.
And how, pray tell, did you post that comment if Safari will not work?
For others, I would like to point out the Server Logistics Complete Web Server series. It is the best I have found for getting a fully-functional and up-to-date LAMP environment on Mac OS X. It includes .pkg-based seamless installers for Apache 2, PHP 4 with loads of extensions, MySQL 4, and Tomcat 4. There are even prefpanes for Apache, MySQL, and Tomcat, detailed instructions and manuals for everything, and all free. Oh, and they all automagically work with each other out of the box.
No, I don't work for Server Logistics.
Anyways, check them all out here.
Ooh, right, in that case, the webserver went down at @879 in Swatch Internet Time :)
I found this contraption very interesting, but not as good as the Honda device.
The thing with the Honda device was that everything was tuned to perfection -- everything just barely triggered the next step. The tires (which, as has been mentioned ad nauseum, were weighted to roll upwards) hit each other delicately, washers and balls rolled exactly the right distance to hit the next step.
Also, for those not in the know, these devices are often called Rube Goldberg devices, after the wacky inventions of Rube Goldberg. I recently did a similar project in Physics, where I needed to light and subsequently put out a candle in at least 10 unique transfers of energy. I have to say, its not easy getting everything to work reliabily.
Hopefully it will evolve into a being that knows both proper English and HTML.
As I just said, the default DVORAK layout with the letter-to-letter command mappings is still there, so it's a moot point.
Presumably, you aren't a newbie if you're switching to DVORAK. And the regular, letter-for-letter shortcut layout is also available.
OS X has a keyboard layout called "Dvorak - Qwerty" which is a DVORAK keyboard layout, with all of the command-* shortcuts preserved to their original keys.
For example, to quit a program under the Dvorak-Qwerty layout, you would do Command-", as the " key is mapped onto where the Q key is mapped under QWERTY. It makes the transition a lot easier.
The Register ran a good article about how products like this could ruin the standards process. A good read.
Haha sweet, the end of time is on my birthday. Do I keep getting presents?
Better yet, send cards to soon-to-be-released inmates telling them that they need penile enhancement, and then provide the home address!
Uh, not only was 9/11 not a natural disaster, less than 20,000 people died in it, so it would be "since" something before 9/11.
That said, you may notice at the top of the page that it says "News for Nerds." Anyone can go to one of the hundreds of world news sites to find out what is going on in the world.
Watch out!
" I'd seen do-it-yourself picture frames on Slashdot before,"
He's trying to trick us into Slashdotting Slashdot through a link back!
And thus, the next Slashdot cliche is born.
In the past, both of these sites have had less than exemplary uptimes. Is there a chance that they both just happened to have problems at the same time?
October 23, 2001, regarding the iPod:
No wireless. Less space than a nomad. Lame.
November 30, 2004, regarding MyFi:
There's no way to transfer the recorded content to the computer or vice versa.
I'll wait on this one.
What if this affected the domain Slashdot displays after every link? Lets find out: .com
http://www.microsoft
Apparently not, but strange nonetheless.
The "Buy" link listed is at bn.com, but you can get it for cheaper at Amazon.
I would suggest something, but it's still buffering.
"Zero Ohms, Becasue there are infiniate paralell resistince paths, and resticne in paralllel is 1/(r1+r2...+rn) 1/(infinity) = 0." " I should probably work out the sums, but shouldn't the answer be infinite resistance?" Well, now that we've covered the extremes...
Wastes of orgasms? Well I suppose that makes sense...
Another such API that has failed is the Mac OS X Services. You know, that submenu under every application menu? I don't know about others, but I have never touched them.