How is a high-end multiprocessor machine abusing per-server licensing? Is the vendor doing any more work than if I'm running it on a 500MHz single processor machine?
Not everyone has heart attacks because they eat the wrong food though (eg. *Every* male in my family will have a heart attack before they've reached 40. My dad did, his dad did, etc. etc.). Not helping recovery would suck for me and my family, being told I should have eaten healthier food won't help at all when the massive amounts of cholesterol that my body produces is stuck in a blood vessel.
Well suppose after a super-volcano erupts we were to start relieving pressure every few decades/years/months...it would work in theory. In theory being the key words.
What I'm curious about is what causes the bubble of magma to form...
When I met Andy Thomas (the Australian astronaut) a while back, he said that all of the measurements that are used in the shuttle designs are all imperial. I'm not sure whether that's everywhere though.
Just Japan I think. We don't have anything of the sort in Australia, although according to my Japanese teacher Japan is an Everything In A Vending machine country (relative to here).
No doubt if you could get the thickness of the plastic to match the shape of the hard drive you could make the whole top of the drive completely flat....which wouldn't look too bad IMO. Not as good for cooling however.
While I admit that PHP isn't the source of the slowdown, I'd hardly consider it the ideal web language. Too many problems with scoping, function naming, etc., etc.
Or perhaps it's just my tastes. I personally prefer not to have to worry about using a variable which is in another code block.
Gnutella is a good filesharing protocol, and it's open. You have multiple choices of client, on the Windows side your main choices are Limewire and Shareaza.
You think people who try to steal electronics should lose their right to vote? Don't people in your country lose their right to vote (and therefore change the law) when they break it?
While this is open, I was left somewhat disappointed to find that it isn't actually Free (as in speech). The headline left me expecting it to be possible to download a dump of the list under a CC-like licence.
Slashdot Mirror
Looking at that vulnerability, that only affects you if you're running the guest under NAT mode. Bridged and host-only modes are safe.
Someone who thinks chmod is an innocent looking command needs to get slapped.
/etc/shadow.
Apart from the setuid threat you mentioned, there is also the opportunity for someone to take home a copy of
Moreso than Linux. BSD is based on the original AT&T source code, although it was mostly rewritten over the years.
How is a high-end multiprocessor machine abusing per-server licensing? Is the vendor doing any more work than if I'm running it on a 500MHz single processor machine?
They don't give you any install media anymore.
unlike linux which normally requires users to download and install 10 or more different libraries
Umm...what? You just have to install X11 and nvidia-glx and you should be up and going, the package management tool handling the rest.
Not everyone has heart attacks because they eat the wrong food though (eg. *Every* male in my family will have a heart attack before they've reached 40. My dad did, his dad did, etc. etc.). Not helping recovery would suck for me and my family, being told I should have eaten healthier food won't help at all when the massive amounts of cholesterol that my body produces is stuck in a blood vessel.
Well suppose after a super-volcano erupts we were to start relieving pressure every few decades/years/months...it would work in theory. In theory being the key words.
What I'm curious about is what causes the bubble of magma to form...
If that did happen, wouldn't it be advantageous to do it regularly when possible to prevent the really massive super-eruptions?
IIRC, they allow you to send it to an FTP server so that you can host it yourself.
Ask suspected terrorists for permission first before we bug them?
You could always ask a judge for permission....like back in the old days where you needed some actual evidence.
I'm sure you also believe Walmart's enticingly low prices "forces" people to go there instead of their mom-n-pop stores.
What if going to the mom-n-pop stores automatically doubled the price of things you bought at Walmart?
If you need to you can use "no strict refs;" or something along those lines. Look up strict in perldoc and you'll find some more information about it.
Such a fiasco never occurs in Java because the compiler catches the error no matter what
But every programmer worth his salt is starting his/her scripts with use strict.
This forces you to declare your variables. With PHP however, I admit, you're screwed.
Well now that it comes to mind, BRL-CAD (the US Army's modelling program) uses millimeters by default. I'm not sure if this has any meaning though.
When I met Andy Thomas (the Australian astronaut) a while back, he said that all of the measurements that are used in the shuttle designs are all imperial. I'm not sure whether that's everywhere though.
Just Japan I think. We don't have anything of the sort in Australia, although according to my Japanese teacher Japan is an Everything In A Vending machine country (relative to here).
So no, I think it may just be Japan.
No doubt if you could get the thickness of the plastic to match the shape of the hard drive you could make the whole top of the drive completely flat....which wouldn't look too bad IMO. Not as good for cooling however.
Probably a stupid question, but why didn't you just put the window on the outside of the casing?
While I admit that PHP isn't the source of the slowdown, I'd hardly consider it the ideal web language. Too many problems with scoping, function naming, etc., etc.
Or perhaps it's just my tastes. I personally prefer not to have to worry about using a variable which is in another code block.
Gnutella is a good filesharing protocol, and it's open. You have multiple choices of client, on the Windows side your main choices are Limewire and Shareaza.
You think people who try to steal electronics should lose their right to vote? Don't people in your country lose their right to vote (and therefore change the law) when they break it?
He said 6-10...not #1, which was about believing in God.
While this is open, I was left somewhat disappointed to find that it isn't actually Free (as in speech). The headline left me expecting it to be possible to download a dump of the list under a CC-like licence.