It talks about Dual Display Support... Each Geforce4MX card offers built-in dual display support in two useful modes. Extended Desktop mode allows users to work on two monitors at once for increased desktop real-estate (and increased productivity). Video mirroring is useful when presenting, so you can see the same image on a projector that you're seeing on your Apple display. Each card can drive an ADC based Apple flat panel as well as any device with a VGA connector by simply attaching both monitors.
Interesting, but in the case of free software, what would this mean for the developers? We all want Microsoft to be held responsible in some way for their security holes and such, but would we want to be treated the same way ourselves? What would happen when an author of a piece of free software was dragged to court because the software was buggy? And what would happen if it was Microsoft who did the dragging?
What if said liability only applied to commercial (for profit) software?
there's no packet sent for each stroke of my password, one packet is sent when I hit at the end of my password
AFAIK, *every* version of SSH has done that. The logon password isn't the issue... the issue has to do with passwords that are typed *during* the session... such as when you 'su'.
Yes, I posted this already in reply to another, but people keep modding up these misleading posts.
It appears, using openssh 2.9p2 (that currently in debian/unstable) that it sends the entire password in one TCP packet, so no problem there then.
AFAIK, *every* version of SSH has done that. The logon password isn't the issue... the issue has to do with passwords that are typed *during* the session... such as when you 'su'.
Its sort of a Pokemon type game that lets kids battle each other via short range Radio Frequency... but it only costs $30, which is a little more accessable than a $300 PDA.
IPSec will secure things. But you still have to look at the amount of users who have trouble finding the website they want, let alone setting up IPSec.
I guess I was just kind of curious what it would take before IPSec becomes ubiquitous enough that "average" users don't even realize that they're using it.
What about IPv6? I know it includes encryption but is it on by default?
I've never been one to feel paranoid, but this kind of stuff creeps me out!
They can monitor my computer use at work... and now they are monitoring my computer use when I'm at home.
This just sounds like another case of innocent until proven guilty... Not even the government can monitor this kind of stuff without the proper warrent, but this corporation can. When exactly did the big corporations get more powerful than the government??!?
What ever happened to the right to privacy? How have we let things get to this point?
Slashdot Mirror
I challenge anyone to find a video game with advertisements in it older than that
I guess you've never played Pole Position?
all of these services require a phone line
Then get a ReplayTV 4000. There is no subscription fee, and no modem... it connects to your home network using an ethernet port.
Oh wait, one of the plaintiff's is AOL Time Warner?
:)
and another is MSNBC
you might want to take a look at http://www.apple.com/powermac/graphics.html
It talks about Dual Display Support... Each Geforce4MX card offers built-in dual display support in two useful modes. Extended Desktop mode allows users to work on two monitors at once for increased desktop real-estate (and increased productivity). Video mirroring is useful when presenting, so you can see the same image on a projector that you're seeing on your Apple display. Each card can drive an ADC based Apple flat panel as well as any device with a VGA connector by simply attaching both monitors.
Y a quake Icon?
First of all, it is an id game. Secondly it uses the Quake engine.
I can still use my Apple to play Asteroid--now with 64MB!! Geeze, I can load Appleworks into memory like 500 times, and still have room left over!
These are used as storage (ala hard-drives)... not memory (ala RAM).
Interesting, but in the case of free software, what would this mean for the developers? We all want Microsoft to be held responsible in some way for their security holes and such, but would we want to be treated the same way ourselves? What would happen when an author of a piece of free software was dragged to court because the software was buggy? And what would happen if it was Microsoft who did the dragging?
What if said liability only applied to commercial (for profit) software?
You're assuming that most people even know how to right-click.
So, wait a minute... what does this have to do with Freenet?
DX8.1 refers to DirectX 8.1
Lame filler to avoid lame filter
Info online about this at cnn.com/presents
I don't think you're going to fit a Laserdisc player inside your PC. The laserdisc itself is 12 inches in diameter.
How do we know that this story wasn't altered by a hacker that has access to slashdot?
We've seen this done before... it was originally a collection of robot lions that link together to form Voltron, Defender of the Universe!!!
any one know where I can get an mp3 of him
Sure, you can find Stephen Hawking MP3's right here.
For a minute there I thought the title of the article was "Exhibition of High Speed Pornography".
Everybody just fast-forwards though the boring parts anyway, errrr... ummmm... or so I've heard.
I think this is one of the most important news items I've seen in some time
Unfortunately it's not free (it costs $20) and it doesn't include the Sorenson codec which means that it won't play most Quicktime clips.
with facial recognition, how are you going to define and detect "suspicious" behavior
It doesn't, as the name would might suggest, it recognizes faces and compares them to a database of known criminals.
AFAIK, *every* version of SSH has done that. The logon password isn't the issue... the issue has to do with passwords that are typed *during* the session... such as when you 'su'.
Yes, I posted this already in reply to another, but people keep modding up these misleading posts.
It appears, using openssh 2.9p2 (that currently in debian/unstable) that it sends the entire password in one TCP packet, so no problem there then.
AFAIK, *every* version of SSH has done that. The logon password isn't the issue... the issue has to do with passwords that are typed *during* the session... such as when you 'su'.
Is thing any thing like Pox?
Its sort of a Pokemon type game that lets kids battle each other via short range Radio Frequency... but it only costs $30, which is a little more accessable than a $300 PDA.
There was recently a NYTimes article about it.
IPSec will secure things. But you still have to look at the amount of users who have trouble finding the website they want, let alone setting up IPSec.
I guess I was just kind of curious what it would take before IPSec becomes ubiquitous enough that "average" users don't even realize that they're using it.
What about IPv6? I know it includes encryption but is it on by default?
Would something like IPSec prevent this? When are we going to get to the point when all TCP/IP traffic is encrypted?
What else can be done to protect our right to privacy?
I've never been one to feel paranoid, but this kind of stuff creeps me out!
They can monitor my computer use at work... and now they are monitoring my computer use when I'm at home.
This just sounds like another case of innocent until proven guilty... Not even the government can monitor this kind of stuff without the proper warrent, but this corporation can. When exactly did the big corporations get more powerful than the government??!?
What ever happened to the right to privacy? How have we let things get to this point?
That's sort of how ASCAP works
Wait, aren't they the ones that prevent the suffering of animals? Oh wait, thats the ASPCA