I backup using rsync-backup to another hdd. I wrapped that in a simple perl script and use it to backup only the most essential of directories:/etc,/home,/root, etc. I've found that there's no real need to back up every file on your system -- they'll just get reinstalled anyway. For larger collections of files (eg. mp3s), I'd recommend another hard drive and just rsync it nightly... or RAID.
wouldn't this bill effectively make TCP/IP illegal since it can be used by programs like Morpheus and Kazaa or any webserver or FTP client to transfer files??? arguably, it can be used to abet the transfer of copyrighted material, and by this bill would therefore be illegal.
Then they would use that peculiar method of reasoning to assign me a sentence that would require 24 lifetimes to serve, with the potential of requiring up to 57 lifetimes to serve.
...and in other news, Texas executed it's first software pirate today.
It was this voice translator app they whipped up in Visual Studio.Net that used the Babelfish translator.
Even with an embedded version of.Net, I have my doubts. Especially when it comes to efficient bandwidth usage. Online time on cell phones isn't exactly cheap.
Microsoft put on a demo of.Net at my school where they coded up this app then ran it on a laptop. When they got to the point where they ran the app, they decided to hand out raffle tickets. Needless to say, I was able to register a linux.com e-mail address long before the app started working. Funny thing is... they expect this to eventually work on cell phones and such. If it's slow on a decent laptop running wireless on top of an OC-3... well, you get the picture.
Even with the release of this excellent package, there's still a big hole waiting to be filled in the Linux audio community. Wave editing/mixing software is highly lacking. I have yet to find a decent wave editor with an integrated multitrack mixer. Can you say Cool Edit?
Sorry, misspoke: rdiff-backup.
I backup using rsync-backup to another hdd. I wrapped that in a simple perl script and use it to backup only the most essential of directories: /etc, /home, /root, etc. I've found that there's no real need to back up every file on your system -- they'll just get reinstalled anyway. For larger collections of files (eg. mp3s), I'd recommend another hard drive and just rsync it nightly... or RAID.
wouldn't this bill effectively make TCP/IP illegal since it can be used by programs like Morpheus and Kazaa or any webserver or FTP client to transfer files??? arguably, it can be used to abet the transfer of copyrighted material, and by this bill would therefore be illegal.
I think the April fool's joke wasn't the multiple posts, but the horrendous load time.
Either way, i'm calling it -- another post of this story in an hour or so.
Then they would use that peculiar method of reasoning to assign me a sentence that would require 24 lifetimes to serve, with the potential of requiring up to 57 lifetimes to serve.
...and in other news, Texas executed it's first software pirate today.
So... would overclocking involve caffeine?
Nothing interesting... yet.
C ommand=GetResult&ht=1&SortProperty=MetaEndSort&que ry=shuttle+part
http://search.ebay.com/search/search.dll?MfcISAPI
First frame only plus audio:
mplayer -vc ijpg animatrixlgfinal_dl.mov
Maybe a full size image of the rocket site will help figure out what the oxidizer might be. Click Here
Maybe it's contained in the GOX tank?? *Shrugs*
It was this voice translator app they whipped up in Visual Studio .Net that used the Babelfish translator.
.Net, I have my doubts. Especially when it comes to efficient bandwidth usage. Online time on cell phones isn't exactly cheap.
Even with an embedded version of
You forgot one: Sloooow!
.Net at my school where they coded up this app then ran it on a laptop. When they got to the point where they ran the app, they decided to hand out raffle tickets. Needless to say, I was able to register a linux.com e-mail address long before the app started working. Funny thing is... they expect this to eventually work on cell phones and such. If it's slow on a decent laptop running wireless on top of an OC-3... well, you get the picture.
Microsoft put on a demo of
Seems that blocked /. Go fig.
:-D
Open the link in the new window, wait for timeout. Click on link, hit enter. All Fixed
Even with the release of this excellent package, there's still a big hole waiting to be filled in the Linux audio community. Wave editing/mixing software is highly lacking. I have yet to find a decent wave editor with an integrated multitrack mixer. Can you say Cool Edit?