There sure is a free SSH client! But you must jailbreak.
Install: openssh, terminal, and bsd-subsystem.
Thats the whole reason I'll be jailbreaking mine. The built in console is rather clever too, with a pie-style context menu that makes it easy to do things like control-c etc.
Re:Choises are always good....
on
Ubuntu Eee Goes Gold
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· Score: 5, Informative
This is a new feature of the linux kernel, called Zealous Autoconfig. It is documented here.
In all seriousness, is there a chance that there is an access point, router, or gateway somewhere that has inadvertently been activated as a DHCP server? Can you bring another laptop in to see if it behaves the same way?
I think that's a lot of conjecture (but aren't all slashdot comments?), but keep in mind that Google recently added IMAP functionality to its Gmail service. This has been paramount to getting lots of organizations, including my own, to switch to Google Apps for email.
And that's hardly hostile towards Thunderbird, the sister of their preferred browser.
Self destruct would probably be triggered by altitude, rather than manually. At least in my imagination, there would be some sort of "dead man's switch".
Even when the repositories are slammed as well? I'd think in that case the bittorrent method might be faster;)
Especially with lots of seeders. I was able to grab i386 and amd64 isos at nearly 1MB/s simultaneously. That's a heck of a lot better than the repos treat me.
I agree with you to a point - but upgrades are kind of a sketchy subject. I've had installs where they worked fine, and installs where they didn't. Sometimes it's convenient to do a full, clean install and start fresh. It helps eliminate variables if you're having issues.
I've had a RAID0 array fail catastrophically.
Well that's not exactly a surprise.
View source on the page. The links to the MP3s of the sounds are in the open.
Yep, I remembered and laughed so hard I had to put the images next to each other:
http://tipotheday.com/2008/09/08/microsofts-foot-in-mouth-london-stock-exchange/
But... there is! :)
http://blog.iphone-dev.org/
Sure, an SSH client from the App store would be convenient. And what do you mean you can't jailbreak iPhone 3G -- that's what came out yesterday!
http://gizmodo.com/5025415/iphone-3g-jailbroken
There sure is a free SSH client! But you must jailbreak.
Install: openssh, terminal, and bsd-subsystem.
Thats the whole reason I'll be jailbreaking mine. The built in console is rather clever too, with a pie-style context menu that makes it easy to do things like control-c etc.
I like http://www.avast.com/ quite a bit.
This is a new feature of the linux kernel, called Zealous Autoconfig. It is documented here.
In all seriousness, is there a chance that there is an access point, router, or gateway somewhere that has inadvertently been activated as a DHCP server? Can you bring another laptop in to see if it behaves the same way?
You can turn on the extended keyboard shortcuts. Here's a reference sheet:
http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=6594
Not without an existing Windows install.
I think that's a lot of conjecture (but aren't all slashdot comments?), but keep in mind that Google recently added IMAP functionality to its Gmail service. This has been paramount to getting lots of organizations, including my own, to switch to Google Apps for email.
And that's hardly hostile towards Thunderbird, the sister of their preferred browser.
Self destruct would probably be triggered by altitude, rather than manually. At least in my imagination, there would be some sort of "dead man's switch".
Splurged on the drive and couldn't go for 4GB of RAM?
Check out the Claros InTouch suite @ http://claros.org/
;)
Their stuff runs on Java with Tomcat, but is reasonably good. The mobile client is decent (Claros Mini). If you dig Tomcat, that is
I was puzzled in the same way. Perhaps it gets to be lighter if outfitted for nautical landing, and that simply wasn't made clear. [/didn't rtfa]
Bingo, I think that's more realistic. Pretty easy to `grep -v` a list of addresses and remove those with gmail.com and googlemail.com.
All one has to do is glance at a mail log to see that no, in fact, spammers are not giving up. This one does not require reading tfa.
I second the light issue, but most motherboards these days support SATA hot swap.
Yes, I read it. It's still a PRNG though, and it's still the same way Linux and Windows do it. I'm not being contrary.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urandom
Even when the repositories are slammed as well? I'd think in that case the bittorrent method might be faster ;)
Especially with lots of seeders. I was able to grab i386 and amd64 isos at nearly 1MB/s simultaneously. That's a heck of a lot better than the repos treat me.
I agree with you to a point - but upgrades are kind of a sketchy subject. I've had installs where they worked fine, and installs where they didn't. Sometimes it's convenient to do a full, clean install and start fresh. It helps eliminate variables if you're having issues.
Good example. Another is the Ubuntu release that came out yesterday -- all the mirrors were crushed, while this was Bittorrent's time to shine.