Several versions ago, I tried to import all of my mail from Outlook (8 years worth, not ready to abandon my mail archive yet), and Thunderbird did a horrible job of it, preventing me from switching mail platforms. I'll give it another shot with this version, as I would love to be able to get away from Outlook once and for all.
The tmpfs is a good project for many reasons, and one big one is because of the documentation. Documenting the "hows" of making a filesystem is something that I find fascinating.
I once wrote a ramdisk driver from scratch on MacOS 7; it would have been nice to have enough documentation to actually write a new filesystem to use on it instead of HFS.
There is no disk controller in the LinkSys router, but you might be able to hack the firmware to use a network attached disk (it DOES have a few network connections 8^), but then the cost of the NAS is such that the whole solution would probably be impractical. A Soekris box (as mentioned elsewhere) or similar would be a better solution, perhpas.
While that may be true, young one, it is still entirely possible that representatives of the Klingon Empire were in the vicinity, undetected, long before "official contact" was made.
I just arrived home from an out-of-state family reunion, where I had my ThinkPad locked to a picnic table with a Kensington lock, to find out that my computer was not nearly as secure as I would have thought. My wife points out that there were pens and scissors there, too! They could have taken my preciousssss!
Several versions ago, I tried to import all of my mail from Outlook (8 years worth, not ready to abandon my mail archive yet), and Thunderbird did a horrible job of it, preventing me from switching mail platforms.
I'll give it another shot with this version, as I would love to be able to get away from Outlook once and for all.
You should read that information before making any comments about patent issues.
Any word on whether Debian plans to adopt this development method?
If there are 100 columns, but you only want to select 99 of them, just select * and ignore the unwanted column. It'll be faster anyway.
Actually, Microsoft offers their "Express Edition"s of most of their developer products as free downloads.
Visit the site for more information.
Are you sure that they counted their years backwards? I thought it was just us "modern" folks counting their years backwards...
The tmpfs is a good project for many reasons, and one big one is because of the documentation. Documenting the "hows" of making a filesystem is something that I find fascinating.
I once wrote a ramdisk driver from scratch on MacOS 7; it would have been nice to have enough documentation to actually write a new filesystem to use on it instead of HFS.
Most of them have flash firmware, and can probably be adapted to work with IPv6.
There is no charge for admission. If you are talking about transportation, Ohio is easy to get to from just about anywhere!
Or maybe not, I'm not sure. I live in Columbus, so it'll be easy for me to get there, anyway...
Well, I have a flip-phone (err, communicator), so I just slam it shut. That's how you hang up on 'em & let 'em know just how you feel!
There is no disk controller in the LinkSys router, but you might be able to hack the firmware to use a network attached disk (it DOES have a few network connections 8^), but then the cost of the NAS is such that the whole solution would probably be impractical. A Soekris box (as mentioned elsewhere) or similar would be a better solution, perhpas.
While that may be true, young one, it is still entirely possible that representatives of the Klingon Empire were in the vicinity, undetected, long before "official contact" was made.
Well, you have invited Ensign Crusher as a guest. Perhaps if you were to invite me, then you would get more publicity.
Noone buys it for the articles anyway.
I just arrived home from an out-of-state family reunion, where I had my ThinkPad locked to a picnic table with a Kensington lock, to find out that my computer was not nearly as secure as I would have thought. My wife points out that there were pens and scissors there, too! They could have taken my preciousssss!