Take my love, take my land
Take me where I cannot stand
I don't care, I'm still free
You can't take the sky from me
Take me out to the black
Tell them I ain't comin' back
Burn the land and boil the sea
You can't take the sky from me
There's no place I can be
Since I found Serenity
But you can't take the sky from me...
But computers change much faster than bicycles do. And cmoputers rely on software and not just hardware. In a bicycle, the frame and wheels are like the hardware of the computer. While the gears and the chain is the software of a computer. You can change the gears, which some people in the Tour de France were not just changing gears but using a new oval sprocket that the peddles connect too (suppose to help the rider start the peddle downwards when the foot reaches the top of the stride), to change how the bike works. Change the computers code, change how it works.
Like any mother would, scream, "Get down here this instant Shuttle NASA Discovery!" Note, use of the middle name, looks like someone did something wrong.
So, if everyone ran Linux, or used Macs. We would save the same amount because "Hey, were all the same so were compatible!", plus what it costs us every time there is a virus running loose, cost of spyware, etc...... Your point is not a good one.
Well, if you can find the figures for how many computers Dell sold last year (or projection for this year), multiply that $20 by how many they sold. Then find out how many PCs every other company has sold, do the math. Comes out to be quite a bit I believe.
Which has also been MS's downfall, badly written drivers since Windows must support every piece of hardware there is. Where as OS X only needs so many drivers, and Apple helps maintain them so they don't cause problems.
If I'm running their Windows Server Update Service, does it check to see that all the computers on my network are in compliance. Since it is just one server that gets the updates and distributes the updates to the computers that need them.
I saw it on CNN I think. A bunch of people here at work watched it from t-1:30 until the commercial break. Which the commercial was the Windows self help guy, with his CDs to help you learn how to use Windows. At which point everyone walked away and went back to work. The obital saparation from the fual tank was spectacular though. Never had shots like that before, so it was a very nice first.
They have some nice tools you might want to look into. The company I work for uses WanSyncHA for Exchange, and so far the clients have not noticed that the main Exchange server has had a drive blink out a few times. At which point I take the server down to swap the drive out, everyone just went about their business on the secondary Exchange server. Then when I was ready, brought the main one back up, and failed it back over to the main server. All done. www.xosoft.com They have stuff for replicating between two sites so if one gets knocked off, the other keeps serving up what you need.
Better list:
1. Design operating system with poor security.
2. Lock all PC makers into shipping Windows.
3. People throw away computers with malware and buy another one that still runs Windows.
4. Profit!!!
5. Rince and Repeat
Just imagine if Apple did open up OSX to the PC side. How quickly this plan would put them into debt, but its the #2 that keeps them going.
Yeah, but they are building into the network that VoIP gets priority over all other data connections, right. So, quality should become as high as anyone can make it without giving a dedicated line for the phones, which is basically what we have now.
Um, Shotguns were made to hunt birds. You know, shot was made so you could have a better chance of hitting the bird. Thus where SHOTgun got its name. But lets see what Wiki has to say.
No. Because its still Debian, just a different architecture. So if there is a flaw in the x86 version of Samba that Debian is using, then that flaw will most likely be in the ARM version too. As well as all the other architectures that Debian supports.
Slashdot Mirror
Sorry, HD-DVD drive. woops.
Don't forget that you will need to upgrade later to get the HD drive and higher def games.
Maybe as an online community magazine that is released as a PDF.
*ducks*
What, actual content worth reading.
Take my love, take my land
Take me where I cannot stand
I don't care, I'm still free
You can't take the sky from me
Take me out to the black
Tell them I ain't comin' back
Burn the land and boil the sea
You can't take the sky from me
There's no place I can be
Since I found Serenity
But you can't take the sky from me...
MP3 of the song
Cell phone IMing.
But computers change much faster than bicycles do. And cmoputers rely on software and not just hardware. In a bicycle, the frame and wheels are like the hardware of the computer. While the gears and the chain is the software of a computer. You can change the gears, which some people in the Tour de France were not just changing gears but using a new oval sprocket that the peddles connect too (suppose to help the rider start the peddle downwards when the foot reaches the top of the stride), to change how the bike works. Change the computers code, change how it works.
Like any mother would, scream, "Get down here this instant Shuttle NASA Discovery!" Note, use of the middle name, looks like someone did something wrong.
LinuxGoodMSBad();
BSDBetterThanLinux();
AppleRulesAll();
So, if everyone ran Linux, or used Macs. We would save the same amount because "Hey, were all the same so were compatible!", plus what it costs us every time there is a virus running loose, cost of spyware, etc...... Your point is not a good one.
Well, if you can find the figures for how many computers Dell sold last year (or projection for this year), multiply that $20 by how many they sold. Then find out how many PCs every other company has sold, do the math. Comes out to be quite a bit I believe.
Which has also been MS's downfall, badly written drivers since Windows must support every piece of hardware there is. Where as OS X only needs so many drivers, and Apple helps maintain them so they don't cause problems.
If I'm running their Windows Server Update Service, does it check to see that all the computers on my network are in compliance. Since it is just one server that gets the updates and distributes the updates to the computers that need them.
I saw it on CNN I think. A bunch of people here at work watched it from t-1:30 until the commercial break. Which the commercial was the Windows self help guy, with his CDs to help you learn how to use Windows. At which point everyone walked away and went back to work. The obital saparation from the fual tank was spectacular though. Never had shots like that before, so it was a very nice first.
Choose your Raid Click on which type of raid you want to know about, and it tells you what its good for, disadvantages and advantages.
They have some nice tools you might want to look into. The company I work for uses WanSyncHA for Exchange, and so far the clients have not noticed that the main Exchange server has had a drive blink out a few times. At which point I take the server down to swap the drive out, everyone just went about their business on the secondary Exchange server. Then when I was ready, brought the main one back up, and failed it back over to the main server. All done. www.xosoft.com They have stuff for replicating between two sites so if one gets knocked off, the other keeps serving up what you need.
Better list:
1. Design operating system with poor security.
2. Lock all PC makers into shipping Windows.
3. People throw away computers with malware and buy another one that still runs Windows.
4. Profit!!!
5. Rince and Repeat
Just imagine if Apple did open up OSX to the PC side. How quickly this plan would put them into debt, but its the #2 that keeps them going.
And the is how the "Spam Wars" began.
Yeah, but they are building into the network that VoIP gets priority over all other data connections, right. So, quality should become as high as anyone can make it without giving a dedicated line for the phones, which is basically what we have now.
Wrong math. I think its more like out of 100 calls you make, 5 would get dropped. Since you can really be on the phone every second of the day.
And if my math is right, 99.999% would be 1 in every 100,000 calls would get dropped. So yeah, it is very bad service.
1...2...3...4...Profit
ZOT! ZOT! ZOT! ZOT! ZOT! ZOT! ZOT! ZOT! ZOT! ZOT!........THUMP!
Later, at the funeral: CmdrTaco says, "Mr. MighyMartian died of happiness, while reading his beloved Slashdot."
I think you might. OSnews.com has an archive fee for bulk email senders. I never looked up that US Code but I'm guessing its there.
Um, Shotguns were made to hunt birds. You know, shot was made so you could have a better chance of hitting the bird. Thus where SHOTgun got its name. But lets see what Wiki has to say.
No. Because its still Debian, just a different architecture. So if there is a flaw in the x86 version of Samba that Debian is using, then that flaw will most likely be in the ARM version too. As well as all the other architectures that Debian supports.