Most digital signatures I've been familiar with (at least in the Microsoft world) tend to use a PKI to verify identity.
By trusting the certification authority, you implicitly trust the signer's identity, and that the identity has been verified.
Digital Signatures on TechNet
SuperFetch also keeps track of what times of day that applications are used, which allows it to intelligently pre-load information that is expected to be used in the near future.
Source: Wikipedia
Their work, says Horvitz, was able to predict which applications users would open by time of day and also by day of the week.
Source: InfoWeek
I believe there were only 4 releases; ME, XP, Vista and 7. Windows 2000 was primarily a server OS that had high adoption in the end-user community due to the crappiness of Windows ME.
Steet release dates for the client OS'es are:
Windows ME - September 14th, 2000
Windows XP - October 25th, 2001
Windows Vista - November 6th, 2006
Windows 7 - October 22nd, 2009
2008 is the last year they will have the grooved tires.
Next year, they'll allow full slicks again, but the aero requirements will be much more stringent (I've heard some people say that the new cars will have half as much downforce). All of this is part of Bernie's plan to make F1 cheaper for the smaller teams to participate (see Super Aguri Honda's withdrawl from the series.)
If you shower at home before biking, you'll be surprised at how little your sweat smells after a ride into work. Apparently the smell people associate with sweat is mostly bacteria being dispersed by the sweat.
Then when you get to work, I change in the restroom into my work clothes, and freshen up any sweaty spots with some scentless moist wipes, apply some deodorant, and I'm good to go for the day.
I've been petitioning my employer to install a shower, but so far, no luck.
In reference to your comment on SharePoint licensing, there are two forms of SharePoint, Windows SharePoint Services 3.0, and Microsoft Office Server 2007.
The former is included with Windows 2003 and 2008 licenses, and is covered by your standard CAL's you purchase with the OS. Office SharePoint Server (or MOSS) comes in two additional flavors (of course), Standard or Enterprise, which require additional software and CAL's for each user.
The newest version of MOSS actually contains Content Management Server 2002's functionality, and is increasingly being used for Internet facing sites. Some examples of sites using MOSS's Publishing Features: http://new.skoda-auto.com/COM/Pages/Home.aspx and http://www.glu.com/
Makes perfect sense. I was basing my response off of the owner's manual stating that every time you fill the gas tank, you should check the oil. Your explanation makes perfect sense, as the rotary design would be more prone to consuming the oil in the combustion process.
Mazda has been the main user of the rotary engine for the past decade or so. Both their RX-7 (which ended it's lifespan in 1995, IIRC) and the current RX-8 are rotary engine designs.
From the reading car enthusiast forums that I frequent, both are seen as great cars, but have their share of oil leaks. Additionally, it's rather difficult to find a mechanic that is willing to work on rotary engines, so most cars are maintained by shade-tree mechanics.
Dell left an internal directory open to google's bots and accidentally leaked their upcoming Duo Core prices. Interesting how similarly priced they are to their single core brethren.
I know that this comment is mostly a troll, but for business class contracts with Dell, I have never had a problem with any of their tech support. Typically I can just call the priority support number, hold for maybe 5 minutes, and then I'm through with a tech who mostly knows what he is talking about.
Their consumer grade contracts, on the other hand...
I have had to set up several new Dell's from scratch that lack a floppy drive, yet use SATA harddrive's. I have found that the easiest way is just to find the sata drivers and slipstream them into a SP2 installation disc.
Instructions can be found all over google, and it typically takes less than an hour or so to make a good slipstream that you can use on most every computers' installation.
When I went to the park last summer, TTD had been closed for the prior week or two, and re-opened the second day of my visit. After standing in line for almost 6 hours, we finally made it on, but the launch system was misbehaving due to the heat. It wound up taking 3 tries to get the coaster to clear the hill.
I must say that making it up to the apex, only to stall out and fall straight back down backwards back to the launch zone was almost as fun as clearing the hill.
Slashdot Mirror
Most digital signatures I've been familiar with (at least in the Microsoft world) tend to use a PKI to verify identity.
By trusting the certification authority, you implicitly trust the signer's identity, and that the identity has been verified.
Digital Signatures on TechNet
SuperFetch also keeps track of what times of day that applications are used, which allows it to intelligently pre-load information that is expected to be used in the near future.
Source: Wikipedia
Their work, says Horvitz, was able to predict which applications users would open by time of day and also by day of the week.
Source: InfoWeek
I believe there were only 4 releases; ME, XP, Vista and 7. Windows 2000 was primarily a server OS that had high adoption in the end-user community due to the crappiness of Windows ME. Steet release dates for the client OS'es are: Windows ME - September 14th, 2000 Windows XP - October 25th, 2001 Windows Vista - November 6th, 2006 Windows 7 - October 22nd, 2009
2008 is the last year they will have the grooved tires. Next year, they'll allow full slicks again, but the aero requirements will be much more stringent (I've heard some people say that the new cars will have half as much downforce). All of this is part of Bernie's plan to make F1 cheaper for the smaller teams to participate (see Super Aguri Honda's withdrawl from the series.)
Ahaa, I got it in reverse, thanks. I never was too good at biology.
If you shower at home before biking, you'll be surprised at how little your sweat smells after a ride into work. Apparently the smell people associate with sweat is mostly bacteria being dispersed by the sweat. Then when you get to work, I change in the restroom into my work clothes, and freshen up any sweaty spots with some scentless moist wipes, apply some deodorant, and I'm good to go for the day. I've been petitioning my employer to install a shower, but so far, no luck.
In reference to your comment on SharePoint licensing, there are two forms of SharePoint, Windows SharePoint Services 3.0, and Microsoft Office Server 2007. The former is included with Windows 2003 and 2008 licenses, and is covered by your standard CAL's you purchase with the OS. Office SharePoint Server (or MOSS) comes in two additional flavors (of course), Standard or Enterprise, which require additional software and CAL's for each user. The newest version of MOSS actually contains Content Management Server 2002's functionality, and is increasingly being used for Internet facing sites. Some examples of sites using MOSS's Publishing Features: http://new.skoda-auto.com/COM/Pages/Home.aspx and http://www.glu.com/
Makes perfect sense. I was basing my response off of the owner's manual stating that every time you fill the gas tank, you should check the oil. Your explanation makes perfect sense, as the rotary design would be more prone to consuming the oil in the combustion process.
Mazda has been the main user of the rotary engine for the past decade or so. Both their RX-7 (which ended it's lifespan in 1995, IIRC) and the current RX-8 are rotary engine designs.
From the reading car enthusiast forums that I frequent, both are seen as great cars, but have their share of oil leaks. Additionally, it's rather difficult to find a mechanic that is willing to work on rotary engines, so most cars are maintained by shade-tree mechanics.
Dell left an internal directory open to google's bots and accidentally leaked their upcoming Duo Core prices. Interesting how similarly priced they are to their single core brethren.
Here is a link to the incident where the Fishman Affidavits were removed from slashdot after legal pressure from the Church of Scientology.
I know that this comment is mostly a troll, but for business class contracts with Dell, I have never had a problem with any of their tech support. Typically I can just call the priority support number, hold for maybe 5 minutes, and then I'm through with a tech who mostly knows what he is talking about.
Their consumer grade contracts, on the other hand...
IIRC, if a cell phone is your only phone then it is no longer illegal for marketing to call on it.
I have had to set up several new Dell's from scratch that lack a floppy drive, yet use SATA harddrive's. I have found that the easiest way is just to find the sata drivers and slipstream them into a SP2 installation disc.
Instructions can be found all over google, and it typically takes less than an hour or so to make a good slipstream that you can use on most every computers' installation.
Some links i had bookmarked: Here and here.
When I went to the park last summer, TTD had been closed for the prior week or two, and re-opened the second day of my visit. After standing in line for almost 6 hours, we finally made it on, but the launch system was misbehaving due to the heat. It wound up taking 3 tries to get the coaster to clear the hill.
I must say that making it up to the apex, only to stall out and fall straight back down backwards back to the launch zone was almost as fun as clearing the hill.