I bought my original N-Gage on launch day a couple of years ago, and I have been using it every day ever since (it is even sat here right in front of me now).
Borh of these are forks of the popular python-based open source bittorrent client ABC which runs on Linux (and is itself based on BitTornado which extended from from Original Bittorrent Core System, coded by Bram Cohen). These forks should therefore also in turn run on Linux. LH-ABC and ABC_OKC both have support for RSS.
uTorrent a very small and popular closed source Microsoft Windows based bitorrent client. Has extensive support for RSS and can be run on Linux using Wine (I don't know how successfully but I know it can and has been done).
G3 TorrentAnother open-source Python based bittorrent client the Original Bittorrent Core System, coded by Bram Cohen. It has support for RSS and runs on Linux (I think).
Rufus Another open-source Python based bittorrent client (based on G3 Torrent) with support for RSS and runs on Linux (I think).
ZipTorrent Another closed source (and supposedly small) Microsoft Windows based bitorrent client. Has support for RSS, other than that I don't know anything about it.
Exactly, I mean how 'Tired' and 'Old' can your DVR be? Like 5 years at the most
I have a VCR which I still use and it's about 15(ish) years old (I borrowed it from my parents a while ago...). The head is a bit worn so recording is a bit crap (but if I really want to watch something and I'm out, it is bearable) but play-back is fine. Why do we have to replace everything so quickly these days?
My parents have still got a TV which is older than me (I'm 22), and it works brilliantly. They had to replace it recently because they wanted a TV with a remote control (this one has mechanical channel buttons and tuning etc.) and got fed up of waiting for it to break. They still use it to this day as a small portable in the kitchen. My Dad wants to send a complaint to Matsushita (or Panasonic now?) over its failure to break in a reasonable timescale.
I wish the things I buy today would last that long...
> Do you really believe that he had anything to do with this, apart from providing your government with a good excuse to put these things in?
I think thats exactly the point he is trying to make - i.e. because of the 9/11 attacks and our special relationship with the U.S.A. gives Parliament the excuse/reason to do this....
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I completely agree with you here, I just wish I had mod points. Mod parent up!
For more information about uninstalling Internet Explorer 7 Betas, see the following MSDN Blog post:
3 .aspx
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/2006/06/29/65003
-Goose.
That reminds me of this Dilbert strip:
l e8bc.jpg
http://img243.imageshack.us/img243/819/dilbertagi
I bought my original N-Gage on launch day a couple of years ago, and I have been using it every day ever since (it is even sat here right in front of me now).
Am I the only one......
Why not try one of the following:
LH-ABC or ABC_OKC
Borh of these are forks of the popular python-based open source bittorrent client ABC which runs on Linux (and is itself based on BitTornado which extended from from Original Bittorrent Core System, coded by Bram Cohen). These forks should therefore also in turn run on Linux. LH-ABC and ABC_OKC both have support for RSS.
uTorrent a very small and popular closed source Microsoft Windows based bitorrent client. Has extensive support for RSS and can be run on Linux using Wine (I don't know how successfully but I know it can and has been done).
G3 TorrentAnother open-source Python based bittorrent client the Original Bittorrent Core System, coded by Bram Cohen. It has support for RSS and runs on Linux (I think).
Rufus Another open-source Python based bittorrent client (based on G3 Torrent) with support for RSS and runs on Linux (I think).
ZipTorrent Another closed source (and supposedly small) Microsoft Windows based bitorrent client. Has support for RSS, other than that I don't know anything about it.
Exactly, I mean how 'Tired' and 'Old' can your DVR be? Like 5 years at the most
I have a VCR which I still use and it's about 15(ish) years old (I borrowed it from my parents a while ago...). The head is a bit worn so recording is a bit crap (but if I really want to watch something and I'm out, it is bearable) but play-back is fine. Why do we have to replace everything so quickly these days?
My parents have still got a TV which is older than me (I'm 22), and it works brilliantly. They had to replace it recently because they wanted a TV with a remote control (this one has mechanical channel buttons and tuning etc.) and got fed up of waiting for it to break. They still use it to this day as a small portable in the kitchen. My Dad wants to send a complaint to Matsushita (or Panasonic now?) over its failure to break in a reasonable timescale.
I wish the things I buy today would last that long...
> Do you really believe that he had anything to do with this, apart from providing your government with a good excuse to put these things in?
I think thats exactly the point he is trying to make - i.e. because of the 9/11 attacks and our special relationship with the U.S.A. gives Parliament the excuse/reason to do this....