The funny thing that if you search on his quoted text, you get nothing on Google, because there's no match when you include the '+' on the end of 802.11b. perhaps he was commenting on the slashdot editors/story submitter getting 802.11b 'wrong'? Or was just being pedantic, when most people would assume that 802.11b+ == {802.11b, 802.11a, 802.11g}
get email that when the link is clicked, it uploads some copyright data (some windows dll) onto a P2P network. Then all the congressional staffers are in jail and they can't pass any more stupid laws!
I don't know any TeX or LaTeX, but it seems to me that you should have created your own style file for the first conference/journal, and then since it was already factored out, you would have only to have created a different style file for the second conference, not revisit the whole document.
Better yet, make sure that the deal (the in writing part) makes you rich enough that when they lay you off the day of the merge, you are happy about it!
Never mind, a quick search showed the readers being WAY too expensive for the cats I don't like anyway. Maybe I'll just shave them and tattoo bar codes on their sides:-)
Actually, I was just thinking that an RFID scanner would make those cat doors which only activate when the cat is wearing a collar with a big magnet hanging off it more useful. (Our cats are always losing their collars) Wonder how much a scanner is.
> Many people mistake copyright as being
> about money--it's not. It's about control.
Not according to the constitution. According to the founding fathers, it's about promoting the science and the arts:
To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries;
Octopus is only anonymous until you swipe the card in front of a camera with face recognition software. From that point, they've tied the RFID to the person, and they know it was you buying detergent and gasoline in large quanities, or maybe just porn...
Not all the ads. My wife always gets pissed at me when I say, "wait wait, backup, I want to see that ad." Usually a movie ad for a movie I think I want to see. But there _are_ _some_ other good ads. Though, they don't seem to work very well, because I can't remember the brand of a single one of them!:-)
You can get a pretty nice NeXT ADB keyboard and an ADB->USB adaptor and use the keyboard on your mac. I did that for awhile, then convierted to a Belkin USB keyboard that I cut and re-routed traces so that CapsLock->Control.
All my home PC's have the 'ok>' prompt, or similar. My Macs, and my NeXTs. Oh wait, I did buy that one PC on eBay for the Tape Drive, but it's just gathering dust...
I hope that the school lost their shorts, being that they were indoctrinating the kids with that Disney crap. There's plenty of educational PBS content for kids, no reason to show the sugar-water stuff.
I think one of the biggest mistakes that Apple did was not doing away with resource forks as file forks when going to OS-X. I understand that they needed to preserv the API of resource forks for all the classic and Carbon programs, but they could have had the back-end implemented as separate files with well-specified names. When NeXTStep would mount HFS filesystems, you could access the resource fork by opening #rsrc#. This would allow easy POSIX access to all of the Mac filesystems, allowing 'rsync' and 'tar' to handle _all_ the files you generate under OSX.
Actually, I think I'm going to go with Sonic.net. Based on what I've been reading they have a great community going via usenet and local groups where I'm moving to (Sebastopol, CA), and have a bunch of rabidly happy/positive customers.
I've got SMTP-AUTH running on my qmail setup at home. Wasn't too easy, and needed a patch, but works like a charm. Even for work email that I send from my home machines, I send it via my home SMTP server, since it tends to be more reliable than my ability to get to the SMTP servers at work (not sure if it's the connectivity or the actual MTA at work). I just hand it off to qmail, and let it worry about retrying delivery as needed.
The funny thing that if you search on his quoted text, you get nothing on Google, because there's no match when you include the '+' on the end of 802.11b. perhaps he was commenting on the slashdot editors/story submitter getting 802.11b 'wrong'? Or was just being pedantic, when most people would assume that 802.11b+ == {802.11b, 802.11a, 802.11g}
If Google is getting sued for patent infringement, would it be legal for google the company to use google the search engine to find prior art?
get email that when the link is clicked, it uploads some copyright data (some windows dll) onto a P2P network. Then all the congressional staffers are in jail and they can't pass any more stupid laws!
Revised list:
Law-makers
That's right officer, I burried that smart card reader at the bottom of that pile of garbage...
I don't know any TeX or LaTeX, but it seems to me that you should have created your own style file for the first conference/journal, and then since it was already factored out, you would have only to have created a different style file for the second conference, not revisit the whole document.
Better yet, make sure that the deal (the in writing part) makes you rich enough that when they lay you off the day of the merge, you are happy about it!
What RJ45 connectors have over USB and Firewire connectors is that they don't pull out when the cable get's tugged.
Yeah, you don't have to worry about security, because you've already been 0wned.
Never mind, a quick search showed the readers being WAY too expensive for the cats I don't like anyway. Maybe I'll just shave them and tattoo bar codes on their sides :-)
Actually, I was just thinking that an RFID scanner would make those cat doors which only activate when the cat is wearing a collar with a big magnet hanging off it more useful. (Our cats are always losing their collars)
Wonder how much a scanner is.
Anytime you're moving and your eyes aren't on the road, you're putting yourself and everyone around you at much greater risk.
That's why I support doing away with Spedometers in cars!Fiber is cheap. Terminated fiber is _very_ expensive. You can lay unterminated fiber, and then terminate it later, when you actually need the fiber.
Octopus is only anonymous until you swipe the card in front of a camera with face recognition software. From that point, they've tied the RFID to the person, and they know it was you buying detergent and gasoline in large quanities, or maybe just porn...
I've always wanted to do that, since I look to the bible for 'right behavior'
Really, on Slashdot, I expect that suggesting you read the article would get modded down as a Troll!
Not all the ads. My wife always gets pissed at me when I say, "wait wait, backup, I want to see that ad." Usually a movie ad for a movie I think I want to see. But there _are_ _some_ other good ads. Though, they don't seem to work very well, because I can't remember the brand of a single one of them! :-)
You can get a pretty nice NeXT ADB keyboard and an ADB->USB adaptor and use the keyboard on your mac. I did that for awhile, then convierted to a Belkin USB keyboard that I cut and re-routed traces so that CapsLock->Control.
All my home PC's have the 'ok>' prompt, or similar. My Macs, and my NeXTs. Oh wait, I did buy that one PC on eBay for the Tape Drive, but it's just gathering dust...
I hope that the school lost their shorts, being that they were indoctrinating the kids with that Disney crap. There's plenty of educational PBS content for kids, no reason to show the sugar-water stuff.
Yeah, the trouble is that _everyone_ over generalizes.
I think one of the biggest mistakes that Apple did was not doing away with resource forks as file forks when going to OS-X. I understand that they needed to preserv the API of resource forks for all the classic and Carbon programs, but they could have had the back-end implemented as separate files with well-specified names. When NeXTStep would mount HFS filesystems, you could access the resource fork by opening #rsrc#. This would allow easy POSIX access to all of the Mac filesystems, allowing 'rsync' and 'tar' to handle _all_ the files you generate under OSX.
Actually, I think I'm going to go with Sonic.net. Based on what I've been reading they have a great community going via usenet and local groups where I'm moving to (Sebastopol, CA), and have a bunch of rabidly happy/positive customers.
I've got SMTP-AUTH running on my qmail setup at home. Wasn't too easy, and needed a patch, but works like a charm. Even for work email that I send from my home machines, I send it via my home SMTP server, since it tends to be more reliable than my ability to get to the SMTP servers at work (not sure if it's the connectivity or the actual MTA at work). I just hand it off to qmail, and let it worry about retrying delivery as needed.