And even if they were, how would they get the stuff to Germany? The Congo had but a small coastline, which the Allies could easily have denied to the Germans. Or did the Germans ship it overland to North Africa, and somehow smuggle it across the Mediterranean?
But your Windows servers are single points of failure for their individual services. If your lone email server fails, telling the boss that your web server is still up won't make him/her happy.
Of course, with multiple boxes, you could run all/most of your services on each box, thus avoiding single point of failure.
Others have commented that a 1x DVD-ROM drive has a throughput of roughly 1.3 megabytes per second, which means that a 16x DVD-ROM drive should be able to get 16 megabytes of data in less than a second, not counting the seek time.
Then cite Laplace, who, when Napoleon noted that Laplace had not mentioned a deity in his Celeste Mecanique, replied that he had no need of that hypothesis.
Actually, they're jpegs. When you reply to/post a comment, you have to type the text imbedded in some image. Those images are what the original poster is discussing.
Actually, I would object to running standard commands from a window manager (that's what xterms are for). Also, can't you tell by the address bar whether the URL is local or from a network?
The problem I have is not getting the drivers to work, but how to connect to a wireless router/access point at an internet cafe. Kismet is no help there.
In deductive logic, an argument form is valid if given true premises of the correct form, the conclusion is true. Hence, for a slippery-slope argument to be valid in this sense, the probabilities must be 1.
Of course, the argument may still have some inductive force.
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And even if they were, how would they get the stuff to Germany? The Congo had but a small coastline, which the Allies could easily have denied to the Germans. Or did the Germans ship it overland to North Africa, and somehow smuggle it across the Mediterranean?
Actually, the worst of those atrocities occurred when Belgian Congo was the personal property of Leopold II, not a Belgian colony.
Which reduces the probability that a single virus will exploit them all.
Yuri Gagarin might disagree, as he was the first man in space.
But your Windows servers are single points of failure for their individual services. If your lone email server fails, telling the boss that your web server is still up won't make him/her happy.
Of course, with multiple boxes, you could run all/most of your services on each box, thus avoiding single point of failure.
And how many times per second does that happen? :-)
And you are assuming that he already has Windows.
Compilers are much greater "grammar nazis" than any human. Are they even more pathetic?
Perhaps he meant users of a certain API?
And what OS would you run it on?
But who would buy a 256-megabyte video card? Do you want NVIDIA to go bankrupt? :-)
Others have commented that a 1x DVD-ROM drive has a throughput of roughly 1.3 megabytes per second, which means that a 16x DVD-ROM drive should be able to get 16 megabytes of data in less than a second, not counting the seek time.
Microsoft has used BSD code in the past (try running strings on ftp.exe). Is there a particular BSD licensed web server you would suggest?
Then cite Laplace, who, when Napoleon noted that Laplace had not mentioned a deity in his Celeste Mecanique, replied that he had no need of that hypothesis.
And how much time did it take me to read it? Also, that's a somewhat contrived example.
The extra } as the third character from the end.
Hmm. . . Doesn't Red Hat have some kernel developers on its payroll?
Well, some of us do.
Actually, they're jpegs. When you reply to/post a comment, you have to type the text imbedded in some image. Those images are what the original poster is discussing.
Actually, I would object to running standard commands from a window manager (that's what xterms are for). Also, can't you tell by the address bar whether the URL is local or from a network?
And how integrated is konqueror with the Linux kernel, as opposed to the KDE desktop?
It has been mentioned many times, but does anyone have any data on this?
Windows includes Samba? Or did you mean SMB?
The problem I have is not getting the drivers to work, but how to connect to a wireless router/access point at an internet cafe. Kismet is no help there.
In deductive logic, an argument form is valid if given true premises of the correct form, the conclusion is true. Hence, for a slippery-slope argument to be valid in this sense, the probabilities must be 1.
Of course, the argument may still have some inductive force.