If the ipod can be plugged in, it means there's other software that can be installed. Once you let general purpose software get installed, all it takes is one ignorant user to install something that comes with even something as trivial as vnc coupled with a self creating outgoing tunnel, and then anyone can get in to the user's machine and do anything he can... including leak any data he can leak.
That said I won't work at a company that restricts me to the point of not letting me use things that make me more productive, like music. Some companies make their users responsible for their own computer... That said that requires having more of the employees technically minded. Once you make each user responsible though, all you need to spend on is a small staff of company hardware specialists for when things break, or users take things seriously enough to ask to be helped with things they don't know how to do, and the company starts saving money. That same staff is responsible for making lessons on how to do common tasks that people have trouble with, and then you start showing those lessons at employee training and online.
Use ALT+[Number pad code] on windows. ALT+130 is acute-accented-e é é (I use it all the time when I write French, because that's the accent I most run across, and I have a Dvorak layout on a QWERTY keyboard, and I never bothered to learn all of the different program's shortcut keys to print accented characters each OS) you can also use the System tool available on most OSes that lets you mousehunt to pick from a table showing many characters, from the keyboard accessible through the range of unicode formats.
it's usually possible to use the dvorak layout with shortcuts on their original key locations. OSX makes it really easy, and you can do anything you want on any *nix. Just make it so that when you press down a modifier key it reverts the layout. I have gotten used to the remapped key shortcuts and for things other than older computer games that aren't properly keyboard aware, it works great.
wait, wait, wait!! That sounds like a great plan! Just as long as I get to decide which ones were the "wrong" ones, I think we have a workable plan here.
You should be able to tweak a setting inside the xpi, from what I remember its just a package of files, and in there there is a config file that contains the compatible versions. Usually what happens with a new version of the browser is that the extensions are technically compatible, but don't know it. Now I don't know if that's the case with AdBlock and FF2, but do a quick google search on the topic. For each recent revision of FF there have been tools available that "make extensions compatible for FF**" It doesn't actually do anything other than make the config tweak, and if it works, then the extension is compatible, if FF has changed too much, then it bugs out.
Good Luck.
ps. try this at your own risk, it seems to me that ad-block is pretty embedded in FF so the version change might actually be a problem.
80$ per test, total of 14-16 possible tests? having taken 8, and gotten credit for some of it at my school (getting a 4 often gets you half credit for different classes depending on your major) I came in to my school with 32 credits. Screwed me over though because the prereq progressions were severely unbalanced preventing me from taking a Programming Class until Sophomore year, when I took the AP for it sophomore year in HS (CS AP AB test counts for a whole slew of intro programming classes -- and having tutored the kids in those weeder courses, I understand why) Also unbalanced my humanities to non-humanities class ratios and making it harder for me to truly learn to study. In highschool to Ace the AP's you just had to spend a little more time focused... usually right before the exam came around the corner... not so for the College of Engineering at Umich.edu
dude that's different than DRM, the actual filename is not what matters to the IPOD, it reads the name of the track from the ID3 tags. Those folders and names of files are a hash of somekind for the track and a unique ID for the track. Look at the Itunes Library.xml file that stores the description of your library on your computer. Each track has a unique ID as well as each playlist and the playlists simply reference the unique ID's of the tracks they contain. Blame the industry that made it such that you couldn't officially remove the files from your IPOD, that made it a possibility for the programmers to optimize the internal workings of tracking specific songs on the Ipod. Instead of manually trying to find the song you somehow lost within the official library, just use one of the 3rd party Ipod explorers to do the looking. They will scan the files and list them by their real name instead of the alpha numeric.
the comment is appropriate and relevant to the grandparent's statement. The grandparent's statement was asking for therefore this doesn't deserve oblivion modding.
I don't have my snes or an emulator with the rom available right now, (am about to move cross country) but from my memory there were no secret exits from the first island... you had to go to the second island before being able to reach the star road... if there was such a secret then that might explain one of the two exits in the entire game I was not able to find... In any case there's still the killing of bowser in there, without which you don't win.
Slashdot Mirror
If the ipod can be plugged in, it means there's other software that can be installed. Once you let general purpose software get installed, all it takes is one ignorant user to install something that comes with even something as trivial as vnc coupled with a self creating outgoing tunnel, and then anyone can get in to the user's machine and do anything he can... including leak any data he can leak.
That said I won't work at a company that restricts me to the point of not letting me use things that make me more productive, like music. Some companies make their users responsible for their own computer... That said that requires having more of the employees technically minded. Once you make each user responsible though, all you need to spend on is a small staff of company hardware specialists for when things break, or users take things seriously enough to ask to be helped with things they don't know how to do, and the company starts saving money. That same staff is responsible for making lessons on how to do common tasks that people have trouble with, and then you start showing those lessons at employee training and online.
I assume you're saying that you're unhappy with the http interface then?
I think he wasn't saying much about your degree level, and instead more about the fact that not all schools create equal level graduates.
Export to pdf, and you get to see what googledocs thinks everything really looks like, even if word reformats
you might benefit from using greasemonkey on firefox with this script:
s tom-style-remover-greasemonkey-script-201920.php
http://lifehacker.com/software/myspace/myspace-cu
It removes custom css, making all myspace tags initially cleaned up of the eye gouging colors, leaving you only with the brain melting text.
don't have that modifier key on my keyboard.
Use ALT+[Number pad code] on windows. ALT+130 is acute-accented-e é é (I use it all the time when I write French, because that's the accent I most run across, and I have a Dvorak layout on a QWERTY keyboard, and I never bothered to learn all of the different program's shortcut keys to print accented characters each OS) you can also use the System tool available on most OSes that lets you mousehunt to pick from a table showing many characters, from the keyboard accessible through the range of unicode formats.
it's usually possible to use the dvorak layout with shortcuts on their original key locations. OSX makes it really easy, and you can do anything you want on any *nix. Just make it so that when you press down a modifier key it reverts the layout. I have gotten used to the remapped key shortcuts and for things other than older computer games that aren't properly keyboard aware, it works great.
wait, wait, wait!! That sounds like a great plan! Just as long as I get to decide which ones were the "wrong" ones, I think we have a workable plan here.
not enough apparently. ;)
tomatoe, tomato...
No use, Still can't be understood.
I think it's called life... [not the boardgame]
Canadian, Eh?
You should be able to tweak a setting inside the xpi, from what I remember its just a package of files, and in there there is a config file that contains the compatible versions. Usually what happens with a new version of the browser is that the extensions are technically compatible, but don't know it. Now I don't know if that's the case with AdBlock and FF2, but do a quick google search on the topic. For each recent revision of FF there have been tools available that "make extensions compatible for FF**" It doesn't actually do anything other than make the config tweak, and if it works, then the extension is compatible, if FF has changed too much, then it bugs out.
Good Luck.
ps. try this at your own risk, it seems to me that ad-block is pretty embedded in FF so the version change might actually be a problem.
No... you have to turn off "Safe-Search" first.
80$ per test, total of 14-16 possible tests? having taken 8, and gotten credit for some of it at my school (getting a 4 often gets you half credit for different classes depending on your major) I came in to my school with 32 credits. Screwed me over though because the prereq progressions were severely unbalanced preventing me from taking a Programming Class until Sophomore year, when I took the AP for it sophomore year in HS (CS AP AB test counts for a whole slew of intro programming classes -- and having tutored the kids in those weeder courses, I understand why) Also unbalanced my humanities to non-humanities class ratios and making it harder for me to truly learn to study. In highschool to Ace the AP's you just had to spend a little more time focused... usually right before the exam came around the corner... not so for the College of Engineering at Umich.edu
Jokes are supposed to be original.
Jokes are supposed to be original.
dude that's different than DRM, the actual filename is not what matters to the IPOD, it reads the name of the track from the ID3 tags. Those folders and names of files are a hash of somekind for the track and a unique ID for the track. Look at the Itunes Library.xml file that stores the description of your library on your computer. Each track has a unique ID as well as each playlist and the playlists simply reference the unique ID's of the tracks they contain. Blame the industry that made it such that you couldn't officially remove the files from your IPOD, that made it a possibility for the programmers to optimize the internal workings of tracking specific songs on the Ipod. Instead of manually trying to find the song you somehow lost within the official library, just use one of the 3rd party Ipod explorers to do the looking. They will scan the files and list them by their real name instead of the alpha numeric.
the comment is appropriate and relevant to the grandparent's statement. The grandparent's statement was asking for therefore this doesn't deserve oblivion modding.
http://umichigan.facebook.com/group.php?gid=220837 3781
see topic.
doh. Of course... stupid word-sensitive sentences. Now that makes more sense.
I don't have my snes or an emulator with the rom available right now, (am about to move cross country) but from my memory there were no secret exits from the first island... you had to go to the second island before being able to reach the star road... if there was such a secret then that might explain one of the two exits in the entire game I was not able to find... In any case there's still the killing of bowser in there, without which you don't win.
What about the bosses? You can't get past the first island without killing them.