Well, if you look at the formula for translational kinetic energy, you'll see that with such a small mass (eg, 2 gm), you get relatively little kinetic energy.
Back in '97/98 (can't remember exactly) I wrote a replacement front-end program for Internet Explorer 4.0 with tabbed browsing, because I was displeased with the bloated iexplore.exe frontend.
It also had a form of pop-up blocking, where I would force all new window request into a new tab, rather than letting new windows spawn.
I never finished it because I couldn't figure out how to get the IE control to inform my frontend whenever the URL changed, so I could update my address bar URL.
After getting stuck with the above problem, I must of went and played with something else, like writing another program that was never destined to be finished.
This is one of several reasons why the people who have been following the whole SCO/IBM thing are so pissed at both Sun and Microsoft
Certainly Microsoft generous contribution is something to be pissed of about, but for Sun I would have called the SCO license an evil nesescity.
If they hadn't purchased the license, how many people would of chosen Microsoft Windows Servers over Solaris due to uncertainty about the SCO v IBM case?
I am certainly looking forward to either SCO going bankrupt, or the courts finding in IBM's favour and actually have the GPL stand up in the US courts (even though I'm Australian), and Sun license money is certainly funding SCO's side, but I hold no grudge against Sun for that.
I'd call Sun one of the good guys, just look at OpenOffice.org (even with its dependence on the free-as-in-beer Sun JRE).
Here's a snippet: "A Newspoll study found that 93% of parents of teenagers would support automatic filtering of Internet pornography going into homes"
Well duh!
There is normally one of the minor parties that waves the "internet porn" flag at each election, and nothing ever happens, because in the end, its: 1) Very expensive and time consuming to implement 2) Easily bypassed.
Well, first of all, I'd call Windows XP SP2 their latest release.
Secondly, Windows XP is just the a basic operating system. Debian 3.0 has 8710 packages bundled with it, and all of those packages are now almost 2 years old.
Running a 2002 release of Windows XP doesn't prevent you from installing the lastest version of Mozilla, Firefox or . The version of Mozilla in Debian stable is currently 1.0.0, and Firefox isn't even there!
I've been running debian servers for the last 5 years, but lately I have been seriously looking for an alternative that has a faster release cycle.
Once we can make carbon nanotubes of suffecient strength, length and quantity, then you will see the price per pound (the cost of getting 1 pound of matter into orbit) plummet. And that will open up space to many more viable uses.
If the Mozilla foundation (or EFF) got the money, I'd install it in a second.
The google ads while doing a google search are often very useful.
I normally avoid software/shareware with built in advertisements, and prefferabling useing open source software where possible (Mozilla, OpenOffice, FileZilla, VNC, Media Player Classic, etc).
However, being able to CHOOSE to see ads supporting one of my favourite foundations is a GOOD(TM) thing.
Why do some many open source developers limit their program to just the linux world? On my main workstation (XP box - don't work, I have linux servers just about everywhere), I have Mozilla, Firefox, Thunderbird, FileZilla, Nvu, OpenOffice, VideoLAN, GAIM, Dev C++, and many more.
Leakage of the initial code CiSccO IOS? As it became known SecurityLab, on 13 May, 2004, were stolen all initial codes of the operating system CISCO IOS 12.3, 12..3t, which is used in the majority of the net devices of company CISCO. The total volume of the stolen information is approximately 800Mb in the archive.
According to the information available to us, the leakage of the fragments of the initial code occurred because of the breaking of the corporate network Cisco System. Representatives Cisco System thus far in no way comment on the occurred incident.
Information flowed away from nobody man hearth no franz on # darknet@EFnet IRC where it and granted the small part of the initial codes (about 2.5 mb.) as the proof.
They are lined below on 100 first lines of the initial code of file ipv6_.tcp.c and ipv6_.discovery_.test.c.
>> That's what allowed Netscape to use Mozilla as its core and still close it up and sell it.
Um, Netscape no longer sells a browser. And the source isn't closed, just have a look at the Mozilla Roadmap. For each Netscape 6.x-7.x release, there has been a code only release from Mozilla for that particular version.
The only thing that is closed is the branding, ie, Netscape logo and other material, that is not under an open license.
As an IT consultant (and formerly an ISP guy) I am doing the end-customer support and installations for one of these POP's on the VIC/NSW border.
The Ursys guys run their own internal APT repository that all the BusiBox's update from (Yes, the BusiBox's are just normal rackmount PC's), allowing then to easy automate updates.
Their "web interface" is just a custom version of webmin.
I have no idea what the $3500/month for 1GB is about. I dont deal with the billing side at all.
But the service appears to work well. I am looking forward to see how much range we can get out here with the 802.11b gear, as ADSL is unlikely to come to most of these towns for many years.
Slashdot Mirror
I stopped buying music and movie 6+ years ago (with a few rare exceptions).
The last thing I want to do is give money to people who will one day turn around and sue me for doing my job:
ISP staff face MP3 lawsuit
http://news.zdnet.co.uk/itmanagement/0,1000000308,39146188,00.htm
Hey! Where did that cool plastic castle come from?
Well, if you look at the formula for translational kinetic energy, you'll see that with such a small mass (eg, 2 gm), you get relatively little kinetic energy.
Yep, I spend a lot of time hardening my woody...
I forgot to also mention, the original Xbox has a Nvidia GPU, and the 360 has an ATI, so yes, the will have to emulate everything.
I'd image this would of been one of the reason behind Microsoft aqusition of Connectix.
Considering that the Xbox has an x86 CPU, and the Xbox 360 has 3 PowerPC CPUs, they will have to at least emulate a x86 CPU.
Back in '97/98 (can't remember exactly) I wrote a replacement front-end program for Internet Explorer 4.0 with tabbed browsing, because I was displeased with the bloated iexplore.exe frontend.
It also had a form of pop-up blocking, where I would force all new window request into a new tab, rather than letting new windows spawn.
I never finished it because I couldn't figure out how to get the IE control to inform my frontend whenever the URL changed, so I could update my address bar URL.
After getting stuck with the above problem, I must of went and played with something else, like writing another program that was never destined to be finished.
This is one of several reasons why the people who have been following the whole SCO/IBM thing are so pissed at both Sun and Microsoft
Certainly Microsoft generous contribution is something to be pissed of about, but for Sun I would have called the SCO license an evil nesescity.
If they hadn't purchased the license, how many people would of chosen Microsoft Windows Servers over Solaris due to uncertainty about the SCO v IBM case?
I am certainly looking forward to either SCO going bankrupt, or the courts finding in IBM's favour and actually have the GPL stand up in the US courts (even though I'm Australian), and Sun license money is certainly funding SCO's side, but I hold no grudge against Sun for that.
I'd call Sun one of the good guys, just look at OpenOffice.org (even with its dependence on the free-as-in-beer Sun JRE).
Obi-wan: *waves hand* "You don't want to download the torrent"
Saxton: "I don't want to download the torrent"
Obi-wan: *waves hand* "You want to go home and re-think your life"
Saxton: "I want to go home and re-think me life"
That was the Family First party:
e ring100904.pdf
http://www.familyfirst.org.au/policy/internetfilt
Here's a snippet:
"A Newspoll study found that 93% of parents of teenagers would support automatic filtering of
Internet pornography going into homes"
Well duh!
There is normally one of the minor parties that waves the "internet porn" flag at each election, and nothing ever happens, because in the end, its:
1) Very expensive and time consuming to implement
2) Easily bypassed.
Well, first of all, I'd call Windows XP SP2 their latest release.
Secondly, Windows XP is just the a basic operating system. Debian 3.0 has 8710 packages bundled with it, and all of those packages are now almost 2 years old.
Running a 2002 release of Windows XP doesn't prevent you from installing the lastest version of Mozilla, Firefox or . The version of Mozilla in Debian stable is currently 1.0.0, and Firefox isn't even there!
I've been running debian servers for the last 5 years, but lately I have been seriously looking for an alternative that has a faster release cycle.
The biggest problem we have with making a space elevator, is making a cable/ribbon capable of supporting the massive weight of the cable.
For that, we need carbon nano-tubes
Once we can make carbon nanotubes of suffecient strength, length and quantity, then you will see the price per pound (the cost of getting 1 pound of matter into orbit) plummet. And that will open up space to many more viable uses.
Did you mean: dilemma
If the Mozilla foundation (or EFF) got the money, I'd install it in a second.
The google ads while doing a google search are often very useful.
I normally avoid software/shareware with built in advertisements, and prefferabling useing open source software where possible (Mozilla, OpenOffice, FileZilla, VNC, Media Player Classic, etc).
However, being able to CHOOSE to see ads supporting one of my favourite foundations is a GOOD(TM) thing.
Haven't you finished that episode 3 script yet?? Oh wait.... wrong kind of trooper.
But I only visit slashdot.org, you insensitive clod!!
So it looks like I will be sticking with Real Alternative
Why do some many open source developers limit their program to just the linux world? On my main workstation (XP box - don't work, I have linux servers just about everywhere), I have Mozilla, Firefox, Thunderbird, FileZilla, Nvu, OpenOffice, VideoLAN, GAIM, Dev C++, and many more.
Leakage of the initial code CiSccO IOS?
As it became known SecurityLab, on 13 May, 2004, were stolen all initial codes of the operating system CISCO IOS 12.3, 12..3t, which is used in the majority of the net devices of company CISCO. The total volume of the stolen information is approximately 800Mb in the archive.
According to the information available to us, the leakage of the fragments of the initial code occurred because of the breaking of the corporate network Cisco System. Representatives Cisco System thus far in no way comment on the occurred incident.
Information flowed away from nobody man hearth no franz on # darknet@EFnet IRC where it and granted the small part of the initial codes (about 2.5 mb.) as the proof.
They are lined below on 100 first lines of the initial code of file ipv6_.tcp.c and ipv6_.discovery_.test.c.
>> That's what allowed Netscape to use Mozilla as its core and still close it up and sell it.
Um, Netscape no longer sells a browser. And the source isn't closed, just have a look at the Mozilla Roadmap. For each Netscape 6.x-7.x release, there has been a code only release from Mozilla for that particular version.
The only thing that is closed is the branding, ie, Netscape logo and other material, that is not under an open license.
and so far it looks prett=20 ]} $}1}&..}=3Dr}'}"}[NO CARRIER]
... I need to change the combination for my luggage!
In Soviet Russia, spacestation rotates you!!
Chesley Rafferty, is that you?? DNA mail out fraud
As an IT consultant (and formerly an ISP guy) I am doing the end-customer support and installations for one of these POP's on the VIC/NSW border.
The Ursys guys run their own internal APT repository that all the BusiBox's update from (Yes, the BusiBox's are just normal rackmount PC's), allowing then to easy automate updates.
Their "web interface" is just a custom version of webmin.
I have no idea what the $3500/month for 1GB is about. I dont deal with the billing side at all.
But the service appears to work well. I am looking forward to see how much range we can get out here with the 802.11b gear, as ADSL is unlikely to come to most of these towns for many years.
I recently started using PDFCreator instead of Acrobat.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdfcreator
It works a a printer driver to PDF creator, allowing you to export PDF files from ANY program capable of printing.