"Every iTab ships with a built-in 56K V.92(2) modem for dial-up connections and 10/100BASE-T Ethernet to enable you to connect to a DSL, cable modem or a high-speed network. The Setup Assistant takes you through the steps of connecting to the Internet easily, whisking you online and surfing the Web in minutes."
But no wireless, just seems strange (and less useful) to me in this day and age....
It is somewhat interesting that in the M5 industries press page How to Combot, the book caption on Build your own Combat Robot actually says Jamie Hyneman a.k.a "Adam Savage". Strange.
http://www.m5industries.com/html/press/combot_book .htm
I think that depends greatly on where you live. Having lived in Hollywood, CA for the last ten years, I would say the numbers I see here are much higher than many other areas of the country and the world.
There wasn't a single part of that paragraph I didn't like. I think the biggest problems lie in the ability to make huge $$$$ off of government contracts and the difficulty people have with switching to something 'different'.
I had to start small, a few Internet terminals at first. As time went on and machines left circulation the new ones came in sans office, loaded up openoffice made a few icon changes, set all the defaults to save as M$, done. The easiest part was switching my Mac users(neooffice), anything that didn't say M$ was worth any foreseeable trade off to them. Your deployment, however, sounds much larger.
"5. Slackware: Going strong. Great distro. Package management? Nope..."
One hyphenated word for that slapt-get. Any Debian user should be comfortable with that format.
"There's a lot of scary things here, but to me what is most scary is that American copyright owners can mobilize foreign police to do their bidding."
Its been happening for decades...check out the UN.
Personally I've been using rackmount cases for years, after the initial investment of the rack (some as cheap as $200), the case prices are comparable to other high end cases. You can find some nice 3u cases from I-star and A+GPB that are reasonably priced and good for almost any motherboard. I have found it to be a particularly good solution for those with multiple machines. I've got six machines mounted in a 42u rack on casters (nice when I rearrange my apartment).
Slashdot Mirror
"Every iTab ships with a built-in 56K V.92(2) modem for dial-up connections and 10/100BASE-T Ethernet to enable you to connect to a DSL, cable modem or a high-speed network. The Setup Assistant takes you through the steps of connecting to the Internet easily, whisking you online and surfing the Web in minutes." But no wireless, just seems strange (and less useful) to me in this day and age....
It is somewhat interesting that in the M5 industries press page How to Combot, the book caption on Build your own Combat Robot actually says Jamie Hyneman a.k.a "Adam Savage". Strange. http://www.m5industries.com/html/press/combot_book .htm
I think that depends greatly on where you live. Having lived in Hollywood, CA for the last ten years, I would say the numbers I see here are much higher than many other areas of the country and the world.
the adware riddled Windows most folks currently use?
Already happening, voluntary for now, but I would imagine its only a matter of time until they make people who 'opt out' pay more. http://www.zzine.org/read.php?op=view&item=1089/
There wasn't a single part of that paragraph I didn't like. I think the biggest problems lie in the ability to make huge $$$$ off of government contracts and the difficulty people have with switching to something 'different'.
I had to start small, a few Internet terminals at first. As time went on and machines left circulation the new ones came in sans office, loaded up openoffice made a few icon changes, set all the defaults to save as M$, done. The easiest part was switching my Mac users(neooffice), anything that didn't say M$ was worth any foreseeable trade off to them. Your deployment, however, sounds much larger.
also a bit silly to compare violent sex crimes to fraud.
yes, yes...after extensive research...it is fraud...and anonymous cowards are still dicks.
Last time I checked fruad was illegal too, but guess what...
LART and 0wn3d.
I smell $436 hammers and $640 toilet seats...You can't be bothered with wasting your money, that is the Government's job.
...not if terrorists and muggers could read it, but if our boys could read it... http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/03/31/intel_outf its_still_inept/
"5. Slackware: Going strong. Great distro. Package management? Nope..." One hyphenated word for that slapt-get. Any Debian user should be comfortable with that format.
I think I downloaded Beagle once...it was sooooo packed w/ features it brought my XP box down...oh wait that was W32.Beagle@mm...my bad
will I get "free" content based ads relevent to the pR0n on my google desktop?
"There's a lot of scary things here, but to me what is most scary is that American copyright owners can mobilize foreign police to do their bidding." Its been happening for decades...check out the UN.
Personally I've been using rackmount cases for years, after the initial investment of the rack (some as cheap as $200), the case prices are comparable to other high end cases. You can find some nice 3u cases from I-star and A+GPB that are reasonably priced and good for almost any motherboard. I have found it to be a particularly good solution for those with multiple machines. I've got six machines mounted in a 42u rack on casters (nice when I rearrange my apartment).