Has there been any more thought on bringing out the other products acquired from Netscape? I'd love to be able to deploy the Calendar and Messaging Servers.
They licensed Central Point Anti-Virus, back in the Win3.x/DOS days. It kind of sucked.
It was worse than "kind of sucked". I used that hunk of junk for a few months way back in 1993, until of course a virus not on its (seemingly un-updatable) virus list infected my PC. This is one of the reasons I ended up switching to OS/2 a few months later, and Linux (just before kernel 1.0 came up) a few months after that.
At the time, Case's network was a flat topology (i.e. no routing at all) - this made for some difficult times with thousands of machines. Another issue was that the various edge devices that Fore/Marconi tried to get us to use for ATM-Ethernet bridging couldn't really cope with the flat topology either - there was one particular device that would crash every night at about the same time- I managed to figure out that it was HP JetDirect auto-discovery that was attempting to ARP the entire campus's address range...
As long as the strike is taking place, orders for new service and repair of existing services with SBC will be delayed as only non-union workers and temps will be around to complete the work.
How the hell is this different from business as usual from SBC? I've had a terrible track record with delayed/outright missed service calls from them even when they're NOT on strike.
I don't suppose you can produce a cite for this 'fact'. Lots of people claim this, but I have a whole box of Beta Pr0n(original cases and everything) that seems to disprove it.
> Note from a quick Google: Ralph J. Yarro is another active memeber of the Church of Latter Day Saints.
Members of the LDS in Utah? That's unpossible.
Some combination of: 10 mbps shared (on ancient cabletron hubs) 10 mbps switched(in a tiny number of places) 100 mbps switched(some very recent areas) 155 mbps ATM(most everywhere)
The fiber started in 1989, before there was Category 5 UTP(or Cat 3, for that matter). The choice was fiber or thinwire. You decide:-)
So now we're moving from the same switches that were put in in 1989(hubs, really) and the somewhat newer ATM stuff to all new gigabit goodness...
Re:The War On America
on
H2K2 Wrapup
·
· Score: 2, Informative
I'll betcha it's my pal Pimpdaddysupreme. Did it mention "The knock that brings lasting peace... the knock of the secret police"?
Re:Ireland *has* changed to the Euro
on
The Euro
·
· Score: 1
Actually, the Norman "invasion" of Scotland
was more through marriage than anything else.
Robert the Bruce was 1/2 Norman - The Bruces came
from the Norman de Brus family.
It looks like the source to WorldWideWeb.app (the original NeXTstep Web Browser) is here. I haven't seen any sort of license in the source files that are still there though...
Unfortunately, Fair Use is a defense, which typically requires going to court. There is a precedent set in Campbell vs. Acuff-Rose (aka the 2 Live Crew "Pretty Woman" case,) where parody was accepted as Fair Use by the Supreme Court.
Slashdot Mirror
Google Calendar doesn't support CalDAV. I wish it did, but it doesn't.
Not true. NeXTSTEP/Openstep for SPARC/PA-RISC were native OS ports with kernel and everything.
Openstep for Solaris was a completely different beast from OpenStep/SPARC.
The PA-RISC version ran on some hp900s, and the SPARC version ran on SparcStation 5s and 20s (maybe 10s too, but I don't remember seeing that).
Has there been any more thought on bringing out the other products acquired from Netscape? I'd love to be able to deploy the Calendar and Messaging Servers.
They licensed Central Point Anti-Virus, back in the Win3.x/DOS days. It kind of sucked.
It was worse than "kind of sucked". I used that hunk of junk for a few months way back in 1993, until of course a virus not on its (seemingly un-updatable) virus list infected my PC. This is one of the reasons I ended up switching to OS/2 a few months later, and Linux (just before kernel 1.0 came up) a few months after that.
I was just surprised that Thomas differed with Scalia, but then this was a decision about porn, which is a cause he's concerned about...
At the time, Case's network was a flat topology (i.e. no routing at all) - this made for some difficult times with thousands of machines. Another issue was that the various edge devices that Fore/Marconi tried to get us to use for ATM-Ethernet bridging couldn't really cope with the flat topology either - there was one particular device that would crash every night at about the same time- I managed to figure out that it was HP JetDirect auto-discovery that was attempting to ARP the entire campus's address range...
I don't suppose you can produce a cite for this 'fact'. Lots of people claim this, but I have a whole box of Beta Pr0n(original cases and everything) that seems to disprove it.
> With dreamweaver even SFTP dosn't come out of the box.
In Dreamweaver 2004 MX, it does.
> Note from a quick Google: Ralph J. Yarro is another active memeber of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Members of the LDS in Utah? That's unpossible.
The Cure were never on Factory! They were on Fiction. Perhaps you were thinking of New Order?
Some combination of:
10 mbps shared (on ancient cabletron hubs)
10 mbps switched(in a tiny number of places)
100 mbps switched(some very recent areas)
155 mbps ATM(most everywhere)
The fiber started in 1989, before there was Category 5 UTP(or Cat 3, for that matter). The choice was fiber or thinwire. You decide :-)
So now we're moving from the same switches that were put in in 1989(hubs, really) and the somewhat newer ATM stuff to all new gigabit goodness...
I'll betcha it's my pal Pimpdaddysupreme. Did it mention "The knock that brings lasting peace... the knock of the secret police"?
Actually, the Norman "invasion" of Scotland
was more through marriage than anything else.
Robert the Bruce was 1/2 Norman - The Bruces came
from the Norman de Brus family.
Can you get "SWEATSHOP" engraved on the shoes?
We're bought and sold for corporate gold
It looks like the source to WorldWideWeb.app (the original NeXTstep Web Browser) is here. I haven't seen any sort of license in the source files that are still there though...
We're bought and sold for corporate gold
It'd be real-life Missle Command with, well, Missle Command...
We're bought and sold for corporate gold
Only if you weld the doors shut and get a horn that plays 'Dixie'...
We're bought and sold for corporate gold
ITYM,
(well, if you're a member of the US Supreme Court, anyway).
HTH. HAND.
We're bought and sold for corporate gold
Actually, here's the link. The plug-in works great, once you get it installed...
We're bought and sold for corporate gold
Uh, Weird Al gets authorization for all of his parodies. See Here, it's about halfway down the page.
We're bought and sold for corporate gold
Unfortunately, Fair Use is a defense, which typically requires going to court. There is a precedent set in Campbell vs. Acuff-Rose (aka the 2 Live Crew "Pretty Woman" case,) where parody was accepted as Fair Use by the Supreme Court.
We're bought and sold for corporate gold
The original Cubes(AKA the NeXT Computer) were 030s. The NeXTstations and later Cubes(which were actually called NeXTcubes) were 040s.
We're bought and sold for corporate gold
:Politicians like paper That's green...
We're bought and sold for corporate gold