> My biggest issue with it is that in Linux it has a 2GB limit per mail folder.
Mine, on Windows, is that moving more than a few 100 messages between folders always crashes the damn thing. 100% CPU, ever increasing memory usage and unresponsive. Then I have to kill it. Fortunately I can use text tools to split the mail stores manually.
Exactly the titles I wanted to suggest, the ones I remembered reading in high school. I would like to add: popular science journals! Like Scientific American, New Scientist, perhaps National Geographic. I subscribed to the Dutch magazines Kijk and Natuur & Techniek, targeting resp. juniors and seniors in high school.
Re:44.1khz, 16-bit, fits Tchaikovsky, did I RTFA?
on
The History of the CD-ROM
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· Score: 2, Informative
Nope, not Tchaikovsky. The CD was enlarged from 11.5 to 12 cm to be able to fit 74 min of music, the longest known recording of Beethoven's nineth symphony.
Since, according to its name, the tool's goal is to identify genuine copies of Windows, finding a pirated copy is a negative. When that copy is really genuine, that's called a false negative.
Few years ago. I'm desperately trying to remember (and google) the series name. It was set in a web developers firm, small office really, looking for big investors. One of the managers (the other was a woman, they got it on of course) may have been Jack Davenport, I'm not sure. One actor I do remember: Jason Lance, but it's not on his imdb sheet, is it? I'm sure he was in it because I later recognized him in Absolute Power as sort of the same character: always ready to fcuk over a friend (if woman friend then literally, too).
A little off-topic, and sorry to nag: you keep talking about "Distributed Denial of Service". However, the denial is not distributed, the attack is. So it's always a "DDoS attack".
Slashdot Mirror
Goldstein/Poole/Safko - Classical Mechanics
Kittel/Kroemer - Thermal Physics
Bransden/Joachain - Physics of Atoms and Molecules
Sakurai - Modern Quantum Mechanics
Have a good summer!
Really, 300-yr old? From 1708 or thereabouts? In Cape Cod? I think not.
Hey, adult websites can be fun too. Or so I hear.
> My biggest issue with it is that in Linux it has a 2GB limit per mail folder.
Mine, on Windows, is that moving more than a few 100 messages between folders always crashes the damn thing. 100% CPU, ever increasing memory usage and unresponsive. Then I have to kill it. Fortunately I can use text tools to split the mail stores manually.
Exactly the titles I wanted to suggest, the ones I remembered reading in high school. I would like to add: popular science journals! Like Scientific American, New Scientist, perhaps National Geographic. I subscribed to the Dutch magazines Kijk and Natuur & Techniek, targeting resp. juniors and seniors in high school.
Nope, not Tchaikovsky. The CD was enlarged from 11.5 to 12 cm to be able to fit 74 min of music, the longest known recording of Beethoven's nineth symphony.
Since, according to its name, the tool's goal is to identify genuine copies of Windows, finding a pirated copy is a negative. When that copy is really genuine, that's called a false negative.
Few years ago. I'm desperately trying to remember (and google) the series name. It was set in a web developers firm, small office really, looking for big investors. One of the managers (the other was a woman, they got it on of course) may have been Jack Davenport, I'm not sure. One actor I do remember: Jason Lance, but it's not on his imdb sheet, is it? I'm sure he was in it because I later recognized him in Absolute Power as sort of the same character: always ready to fcuk over a friend (if woman friend then literally, too).
Known by all /.ers for seti@home, it was the SETI Institute that made the discovery in cooperation with NASA.
In the Netherlands and Belgium, the Mac mini costs 520 euro
No. Netherlands: 499, Belgium: 519.
It must run, look for spyware on your machine, and then remove itself.
Brilliant.
Cool, a whole Dutch section (7, in which town).
A little off-topic, and sorry to nag: you keep talking about "Distributed Denial of Service". However, the denial is not distributed, the attack is. So it's always a "DDoS attack".
Good luck on the project.
To play with on the street with your friends.
Hey! I claim prior art.
Gorilla-panzee Chimpzilla, of course!