The CPU fan takes surrounding air, blowing it down towards the CPU and forcing it through the vanes of the heat sink.
Push or pull, the main point in drive cooling is to move around the air so that hot pockets don't form around them, and the hot air is more likely to be vented by the case fans.
Actually, unless I've gone blind, you can't filter out by topic anymore. Just by the much larger "Sections".
I know you used to be able to, I filtered out Anime once (and seemingly I STILL filter out anime, as I never see the stories but I occasionaly see the icon at the top).
While the change in sugars was part of the New Coke/Coke Classic deal, I understood that another part was shortage of a specific herb that grows only in conjunction with the coca plant.
Shortage meaning "the plant species has been wiped out by constant herbicide sprays by CIA planes", that is.
The story seems half fanciful, but half believable. I'd google around for it but work calls.
At my workplace, one of our backup clients requires encryption to be used, and it's simply a checkmark in the Netbackup config. The data is encrypted both across the wire and on the tape.
Do most of them use this? No. Most of them don't need to, though.
I would agree 100% as well - but I don't think that given his current actions (Jar Jar, all-digital Yoda, etc) that Lucas thinks that anymore.
Since he calls the shots, and has an affinity for the all-digital, then it's not logical to say he doesn't create more decidedly unhuman aliens simply because he'd have to use digital effects to do so.
The TTL operates entirely around the serial number.
The DNS server that has cached the value knows three things - it has a cached value good until time X, with serial number 12345, and the record is Y.abc.com=Z.
When the TTL gets close (halfway, I believe is the standard), the caching server asks what the current serial nuber is. This is more efficient than asking per record, because per the spec, you can't change records without changing the serial number. No serial change, no change to recache.
Card catalogs, in conjunction with the encyclopedia to help you figure out what kind of things you should be looking for.
Jot down a half dozen promising looking titles, go grab said books, skim their indicies or tables of contents. Winnow it down to what looks promising and start reading.
There's still a hell of a lot out there that's not in Google, it's kind of sad/scary the way that it's becoming unknown if it's not in Google.
That being said, I wouldn't go back for all the m oney in the world. Better to go forward, to get better and more comprehensive indexes.
I thought that was the case as well - I know that a long time ago I filtered out Anime because it was starting to become Animedot, but I'll be damned if I can find it in the preferences now.
Sure, you can block out overall sections (YRO, Linux, Apache, etc) but not topics... not unless I've gone blind.
True, but you're talking about a very limited window.
The usual place for a broken mirror backup is in an OS upgrade, I've found.
You break the mirror, apply the patches to one half, and test. If things went down shit creek, you re-sync with the old mirror as primary. If it's fine, you re-sync with the new mirror as primary.
That's an outage window of about two hours.
In addition, you also use full mksysb's or OS level backups so you can still do a bare metal restore if things went really screwball... but since you never proceed with any warnings extant from EITHER part of the mirror, that's exceedingly rare, and it beats the crap out of taking the entire system down for a naked backup.
You've never heard of using broken mirrors, I take it?
Zero downtime. Instant backup for a change. Sure, you need RAID-1 for it, but disk is cheap compared to the data on it.
Also, various products have quite capable open file managers. We use Veritas Netbackup at my workplace, and it's excellent, cross platform and high performance.
The Skytrain in Vancouver BC is completely automated, and it works well.
The doors have "pinch" sensors, and while people can use them to get the door to re-open, it only re-opens three times until the system flags a central operator. Usually people start yelling after the second time.
In emergencies, there's a panic strip and a comm system, and cameras.
There are control panels, but they're only used when something bizarre has happened on the track and manual routing is needed.
The GP makes it sound like it affected only web access. This was certainly not the case.
As an example, all sorts of DNS based tests around if a sending domain really existed started failing, removing one of the spam-blocker's methods of determining if a message is legit (IE: reject from unknown domains).
NXDOMAIN is in the spec for a reason, and Verisign hardly even got their hand slapped for breaking it.
I agree - the thing that is still keeping me from buying one is that up here in Canada, Future Shop is the easiest place to get it at, and all the combos include some fricking sports game.
Why can't I just get the damn thing a la carte? - PSP (NO 32MB stick) - carrying case, headphones - antiscratch applique - 512MB stick and a decent, non-sports game
Slashdot Mirror
You're not a patriot or a redneck. You're a moron.
Uhh... yes, yes you do.
The CPU fan takes surrounding air, blowing it down towards the CPU and forcing it through the vanes of the heat sink.
Push or pull, the main point in drive cooling is to move around the air so that hot pockets don't form around them, and the hot air is more likely to be vented by the case fans.
Actually, unless I've gone blind, you can't filter out by topic anymore. Just by the much larger "Sections".
I know you used to be able to, I filtered out Anime once (and seemingly I STILL filter out anime, as I never see the stories but I occasionaly see the icon at the top).
While the change in sugars was part of the New Coke/Coke Classic deal, I understood that another part was shortage of a specific herb that grows only in conjunction with the coca plant.
Shortage meaning "the plant species has been wiped out by constant herbicide sprays by CIA planes", that is.
The story seems half fanciful, but half believable. I'd google around for it but work calls.
It's not highly unlikely.
At my workplace, one of our backup clients requires encryption to be used, and it's simply a checkmark in the Netbackup config. The data is encrypted both across the wire and on the tape.
Do most of them use this? No. Most of them don't need to, though.
or
c) doesn't care about their bash prompt, many people don't
I would agree 100% as well - but I don't think that given his current actions (Jar Jar, all-digital Yoda, etc) that Lucas thinks that anymore.
Since he calls the shots, and has an affinity for the all-digital, then it's not logical to say he doesn't create more decidedly unhuman aliens simply because he'd have to use digital effects to do so.
This is Lucas we're talking about.
The nonhumanity of CGI actors is not a blocking point for him.
The TTL operates entirely around the serial number.
The DNS server that has cached the value knows three things - it has a cached value good until time X, with serial number 12345, and the record is Y.abc.com=Z.
When the TTL gets close (halfway, I believe is the standard), the caching server asks what the current serial nuber is. This is more efficient than asking per record, because per the spec, you can't change records without changing the serial number. No serial change, no change to recache.
Card catalogs, in conjunction with the encyclopedia to help you figure out what kind of things you should be looking for.
Jot down a half dozen promising looking titles, go grab said books, skim their indicies or tables of contents. Winnow it down to what looks promising and start reading.
There's still a hell of a lot out there that's not in Google, it's kind of sad/scary the way that it's becoming unknown if it's not in Google.
That being said, I wouldn't go back for all the m oney in the world. Better to go forward, to get better and more comprehensive indexes.
I thought that was the case as well - I know that a long time ago I filtered out Anime because it was starting to become Animedot, but I'll be damned if I can find it in the preferences now.
Sure, you can block out overall sections (YRO, Linux, Apache, etc) but not topics... not unless I've gone blind.
Lower standard of living? Interesting assertion.
What's your prime metric? Percentage of encarcerated adults? Deaths due to firearms? Bankruptcy due to medical expenses?
True, but you're talking about a very limited window.
The usual place for a broken mirror backup is in an OS upgrade, I've found.
You break the mirror, apply the patches to one half, and test. If things went down shit creek, you re-sync with the old mirror as primary. If it's fine, you re-sync with the new mirror as primary.
That's an outage window of about two hours.
In addition, you also use full mksysb's or OS level backups so you can still do a bare metal restore if things went really screwball... but since you never proceed with any warnings extant from EITHER part of the mirror, that's exceedingly rare, and it beats the crap out of taking the entire system down for a naked backup.
You've never heard of using broken mirrors, I take it?
Zero downtime. Instant backup for a change. Sure, you need RAID-1 for it, but disk is cheap compared to the data on it.
Also, various products have quite capable open file managers. We use Veritas Netbackup at my workplace, and it's excellent, cross platform and high performance.
Threads like this really need "-1, Asshole having a bad hair day" moderation option.
The Skytrain in Vancouver BC is completely automated, and it works well.
The doors have "pinch" sensors, and while people can use them to get the door to re-open, it only re-opens three times until the system flags a central operator. Usually people start yelling after the second time.
In emergencies, there's a panic strip and a comm system, and cameras.
There are control panels, but they're only used when something bizarre has happened on the track and manual routing is needed.
Yup. I once worked in a "historical" building that was infested with roaches.
One of them laid an egg sac in the keys, and the next morning when I started to type, dozens of baby roaches boiled out of the keyboard.
I threw that one out the window.
That's fine for line maps - not so fine for flipping over to the satellite view.
My general experience of recent years...
"Place of residence?"
"How long were you in the US?"
"What was the purpose of your visit?"
"Anything to declare?"
That's accurate as of February, this year.
This is NOT a trivial correction, either.
The GP makes it sound like it affected only web access. This was certainly not the case.
As an example, all sorts of DNS based tests around if a sending domain really existed started failing, removing one of the spam-blocker's methods of determining if a message is legit (IE: reject from unknown domains).
NXDOMAIN is in the spec for a reason, and Verisign hardly even got their hand slapped for breaking it.
If that's the study I think it is, I still feel it's flawed.
They tested the kids play WITHOUT video games AFTER taking them away.
It completely overlooks the fact that the kids are going to be pissed off that you took their videogames away, and made them do something less fun!
I agree - the thing that is still keeping me from buying one is that up here in Canada, Future Shop is the easiest place to get it at, and all the combos include some fricking sports game.
Why can't I just get the damn thing a la carte?
- PSP (NO 32MB stick)
- carrying case, headphones
- antiscratch applique
- 512MB stick
and a decent, non-sports game
It does have a "plain HTML" interface now, too.
Yeah, but if you're ever in a highway accident on that Vespa, there won't be enough left of you to put in a taco.
The situation is hardly better if on a motorcycle.
I thought the homeopathic test was performed on white blood cells in a solution - not in a body, leaving no possibility for the mind to affect it.