Webmail provides a single, central location for all your email. It looks the same if you connect from home, it looks the same if you connect from work, it looks the same if you connect from your friends house.
With pop3, I have one pile of of messages at home, a second pile at work. The messages are out of sync. You can leave the downloaded messages on the server, but there is no way to keep your Sent messages in sync. If I organize my mail folders at home, I need to duplicate this effort at work.
This situation might get resolved with IMAP, but IMAP has it's own problems.
Basically, the Netapp takes a snapshot of your directories on a regular schedule (hourly, nightly, weekly, whereever). If you want to recover an old version of the file, it's as simple as a 'cp.snapshot/hourly.0/foobar.sh.'
Also, when you rm a file, the Netapp can put the removed file in a $PWD/.gone directory in case you removed it by accident, and removes the file later (1 day later, 7 days later, whatever you need).
Now as an added bonus, look in your/bin directory and tell us which scripts have suid turned on. Now look for the suid bit on every file in your filesystem.
It won't be very easy to find the programs without a 'find' command.
Note that the only difference between a regular file and an suid-bit file is a teeny one-bit change-- there's an 's' instead of an 'x' or '-'. It's hard to see, and many people don't know it is when they see it.
Is that the sort of 'needle in a haystack' obsfucation that introduces all sorts of security issues.
Hopefully this will allow both chains to better compete with Wal-Mart and Best Buy for our gaming dollars."
This may suprise you, but when chain stores consolidate, it rarely leads to more and good competition.
Frequently, the reverse happens. The big chains simplify their inventory, reduce service, and only do the absolute minimum to compete with the likes of Wal Mart.
Unfortunately, the consumers won't always shop elsewhere. There isn't always a convenient choice.
Or even something similar like this 'The engineer doesn't understand permissions' script:
chmod -R 777/
Could you please remove those?
Thank god for applications like Netapp, which keep a readily availble copy of most directories in '$PWD/.snapshot . This has saved my ass a dozen times...
Their cities are just as suburban and sprawling as those of their American brethren.
I have been to Canada, and there is nothing which compares to the sprawl of the San Fernando Valley or Houston.
They have suburbs, sure, but even the suburbs are limited in their growth, and they usually have a definable urban core.
I'm not saying that all American cities are sprawl, and the cities that I love (Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, New York, Chicago, etc) have an central core.
Most of you are probably two young to remember, but before these fancy-schmanzy E-G-A video cards and Mice, we had (mostly) text games. AND WE LIKED IT!
Zork was one of the first, and one of the best. It established some classic puns (See my.sig), and influenced the humor in many games.
Why are some people just starting to complain NOW, months after SP2 has been released?
For the record, I haven't had any noticable problems with SP2. It works fine for me.
Some of our developers had problems, but that's because they weren't smart enough to to deal with the integrated firewall. They were complaining when *spyware* was attempting to establish an outside connection.
Slashdot Mirror
Webmail provides a single, central location for all your email. It looks the same if you connect from home, it looks the same if you connect from work, it looks the same if you connect from your friends house.
With pop3, I have one pile of of messages at home, a second pile at work. The messages are out of sync. You can leave the downloaded messages on the server, but there is no way to keep your Sent messages in sync. If I organize my mail folders at home, I need to duplicate this effort at work.
This situation might get resolved with IMAP, but IMAP has it's own problems.
And if you or anyone else know of other Storage devices with similar features, let me know!
Thanks for getting it! :)
They work on who getting to third base.
There's some marketing stuff here, but I can't find any technical guides:
h tml
.snapshot/hourly.0/foobar.sh .'
http://www.netapp.com/products/software/snapshot.
Basically, the Netapp takes a snapshot of your directories on a regular schedule (hourly, nightly, weekly, whereever). If you want to recover an old version of the file, it's as simple as a 'cp
Also, when you rm a file, the Netapp can put the removed file in a $PWD/.gone directory in case you removed it by accident, and removes the file later (1 day later, 7 days later, whatever you need).
Great features.
Well, you'll look like a 20-30 year old, but you'll have the senile mind of a 59+ year old.
By the time you've reached 200 years old, you'll have forgotten just about everything that has happened to you earlier in life.
Now as an added bonus, look in your /bin directory and tell us which scripts have suid turned on. Now look for the suid bit on every file in your filesystem.
It won't be very easy to find the programs without a 'find' command.
Note that the only difference between a regular file and an suid-bit file is a teeny one-bit change-- there's an 's' instead of an 'x' or '-'. It's hard to see, and many people don't know it is when they see it.
Is that the sort of 'needle in a haystack' obsfucation that introduces all sorts of security issues.
Hopefully this will allow both chains to better compete with Wal-Mart and Best Buy for our gaming dollars."
This may suprise you, but when chain stores consolidate, it rarely leads to more and good competition.
Frequently, the reverse happens. The big chains simplify their inventory, reduce service, and only do the absolute minimum to compete with the likes of Wal Mart.
Unfortunately, the consumers won't always shop elsewhere. There isn't always a convenient choice.
Thank god for applications like Netapp, which keep a readily availble copy of most directories in '$PWD/.snapshot . This has saved my ass a dozen times...
From http://www.nineinchnails.net/lyricshalo3-2.html
Sec-ur-it-y HOLE!
Blue scren your soul!
I'd rather crash
then give you control
"If you can't get laid
at SCA,
you can't get laid at all!"
Their cities are just as suburban and sprawling as those of their American brethren.
I have been to Canada, and there is nothing which compares to the sprawl of the San Fernando Valley or Houston.
They have suburbs, sure, but even the suburbs are limited in their growth, and they usually have a definable urban core.
I'm not saying that all American cities are sprawl, and the cities that I love (Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, New York, Chicago, etc) have an central core.
Woot!
In Windows Add/Remove Programs, I now only see one version of Firefox-- 'Firefox 1.0.3'.
This will please many people.
Canada, the US, and Korea are all about equally urbanized.
US, 2000 census: 79.2% urban population
Canada 2001: 79.6% (statistics canada)
Korea, 2000: 77% urban
I don't think those can be compared exactly. The US Census Bureau and the Korean equivilant may have very different definitions of "Urban".
Many American "cities" are very large suburban sprawl. Korean urban areas are very different.
I have a hard time calling Houston a "city". There may be an urban core in there somewhere, but Houston is mostly a big suburban sprawl.
You're just dealing with much, much smaller populations here
What's your point?
Population size does not matter. If a country has a larger or smaller population, you use more or less wireless APs.
Space:TIE Fighter
X-wing begat TIE Fighter.
Wing Commander was released in 1990, 2-4 years before X-Wing.
Most of you are probably two young to remember, but before these fancy-schmanzy E-G-A video cards and Mice, we had (mostly) text games. AND WE LIKED IT!
.sig), and influenced the humor in many games.
Zork was one of the first, and one of the best. It established some classic puns (See my
Now, go find that Grue.
The other article is also by Zonk ...
what's up Zonk?
I agree that you shouldn't install new service packs right away, but it has been 6 months, which is enough time to test and prepare for the upgrade.
Apparently I cannot read. My eyes tend to glaze over when reading these patch notices.
Thank you.
Could someone clarify?
I thought the problem with Firewire was resolved with a patch. But the resolution also mentions a Registry hack.
However, the Download page does not mention any registry hack.
Is this problem fixed by the patch, or by a registry hack? Either? Both? Neither?
Service Pack 2 has been out for what, 6 months?
And you just noticed that Firewire was broken?
Why are some people just starting to complain NOW, months after SP2 has been released?
For the record, I haven't had any noticable problems with SP2. It works fine for me.
Some of our developers had problems, but that's because they weren't smart enough to to deal with the integrated firewall. They were complaining when *spyware* was attempting to establish an outside connection.
Also for the record, I'm not the windows admin.
I have an honest question...
I regularly pass 200MB files over my 100Mb network in less then 10 minutes.
Is that really slow enough to affect deployment?
Well, when Firefox dominates the scene, it'll be "Purple Reign".
But, but... those On Demand commercials are BLUE!
Firefox is RED!
Blue! Red!
It will never work!