I really wish Germany would stop trying to do shit like this. And I thought their technology laws were always so much better, with their good stance on crypto and such. Makes me very sad to see this.
How is this even possible? POP3 is an open standard, and most every client speaks that protocol. To restrict it to one set of clients seems like a futile measure, as clients will just start coming with options to spoof their client ID, just like Opera and iCab can for http.
Actually, I do use something else, but it seems the majority of my users use CDE, so I can't disable it, but in leaving it turned on I leave my systems at risk.
This is really a shame. I use solaris at work, and CDE is really bad. Also, there is a big hole recently discovered in CDE, and Sun has yet to release a patch. Gnome would have been so nice.
* g o a t s e x * g o a t s e x * g o a t s e x *
g g
o / \ \ / \ o
a| | \ | | a
t| `. | | : t
s` | | \| | s
e \ | / / \\\ -- \\ : e
x \ \/ --~~ ~--| \ | x
* \ \-~ ~-\ | *
g \ \.--------.__\| | g
o \ \_// ((> \ | o
a \ . C ) _ ((> | / a
t/\ | C )/ \ (> |/ t
s //\| C) | (> / \ s
e | ( C__)\__/// / / \ e
x | \ | \\__// (/ | x
* | \ \) `---- --' | *
g | \ \ / / | g
o | / | | \ | o
a | | / \ \ | a
t | / / | | \ |t
s | / / \/\/ | |s
e | / / | | | |e
x | | | | | |x
* g o a t s e x * g o a t s e x * g o a t s e x *
How is this off topic? It is a perfectly valid statement, stating that Ahead should not be worried, because Roxio's software gets worse with every revision, and now since they are in bed with the RIAA, people will not be able to burn their mp3 collections without paying royalties, and the market for unencumbered cd burning software will be strong.
Nope, I've had linux on my 7200/75 off and on for years. I was working on compiling LFS for it, but I got sidetracked, and I burned YellowDog 2.0 yesterday, and will probably install it today. Of course, this is just to have a system from which I can compile LFS!
2) When doing this with X, you run the applications on the server, only displaying and interacting with them on your client. If you have a web browser on your server, you can utilize it on your client.
1 & 3) You would need some sort of application to route the sound from your server to your client. I believe esd does this, but I have never tried.
Looks like great fun, but how much is DVD-RW media going to cost? CD-r discs are around $0.15 if you shop around, and I don't think this is going to be widely adopted if a DVD-RW disc costs $20.
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I really wish Germany would stop trying to do shit like this. And I thought their technology laws were always so much better, with their good stance on crypto and such. Makes me very sad to see this.
Don't use Rivafb. I was having that problem. I'm not sure if you can use vesafb or not.
Given the price of disks today, it is easy to justify IDE RAID.
Um, dude, look on pricewatch at the prices for 2.5" IDE drives. Like $150 for a 30gb.
And there's always that nice CDE remote root exploit from a month ago that Sun still hasn't released a patch for....
How is this even possible? POP3 is an open standard, and most every client speaks that protocol. To restrict it to one set of clients seems like a futile measure, as clients will just start coming with options to spoof their client ID, just like Opera and iCab can for http.
Actually, I do use something else, but it seems the majority of my users use CDE, so I can't disable it, but in leaving it turned on I leave my systems at risk.
Actually, I meant an un-patched security hole. I've been waiting for the patch for nearly two weeks now.
This is really a shame. I use solaris at work, and CDE is really bad. Also, there is a big hole recently discovered in CDE, and Sun has yet to release a patch. Gnome would have been so nice.
k5
Fuck you postercomment compression filter
The command shell in Windows 2000 supports long file names.
You know, that has to be one of the most interesting solutions I've seen. Mad props.
dude, what is with your "f"s being "fF"? I just don't get it.
Uh, where do you think beowulf clusters came from?
* g o a t s e x * g o a t s e x * g o a t s e x *
g g
o / \ \ / \ o
a| | \ | | a
t| `. | | : t
s` | | \| | s
e \ | / / \\\ -- \\ : e
x \ \/ --~~ ~--| \ | x
* \ \-~ ~-\ | *
g \ \
o \ \_// ((> \ | o
a \ . C ) _ ((> | / a
t
s /
e | ( C__)\__/
x | \ | \\__// (/ | x
* | \ \) `---- --' | *
g | \ \ / / | g
o | / | | \ | o
a | | / \ \ | a
t | / / | | \ |t
s | / / \/\/ | |s
e | / / | | | |e
x | | | | | |x
* g o a t s e x * g o a t s e x * g o a t s e x *
Heh, it might be more efficient to get a PCMCIA USB card and USB speakers with audio out. That should all be under $100.
You know, every time I see that video, I look for a girl wearing a 215 shirt.
How is this off topic? It is a perfectly valid statement, stating that Ahead should not be worried, because Roxio's software gets worse with every revision, and now since they are in bed with the RIAA, people will not be able to burn their mp3 collections without paying royalties, and the market for unencumbered cd burning software will be strong.
I don't know about you kids, but I went to quicktime.apple.com today and it installed the QuickTime ActiveX control.
No, because Roxio sucks some big fucking ass.
I don't know about you, but to me, that seems really dirty.
Nope, I've had linux on my 7200/75 off and on for years. I was working on compiling LFS for it, but I got sidetracked, and I burned YellowDog 2.0 yesterday, and will probably install it today. Of course, this is just to have a system from which I can compile LFS!
2) When doing this with X, you run the applications on the server, only displaying and interacting with them on your client. If you have a web browser on your server, you can utilize it on your client.
1 & 3) You would need some sort of application to route the sound from your server to your client. I believe esd does this, but I have never tried.
I remember frequently hearing that California would eventually be covered with water. How long until this happens?
Looks like great fun, but how much is DVD-RW media going to cost? CD-r discs are around $0.15 if you shop around, and I don't think this is going to be widely adopted if a DVD-RW disc costs $20.