I admin Zimbra at my org. To get anywhere near the features you need for a business, you have to BUY the network edition. The free version just isn't going to cut it. You can't even use Zimbra's backup system with the free version.
And we've looked at Alfresco. What started out as a simple shared folder web app has blossomed into a monstrous CMS web serving solution. It's not even in the same sphere as SharePoint anymore.
I just see "VirtualBox Shared Folders" in My Network Places and am able to get to the Mac folders I shared. I have ready about people having to use "net" command, but it's always worked out of the box for me.
Using VirtualBox on Linux, however, I have had to use the command and map the drive manually.
If you will notice, he meant that "Content Security Policy" as a name is less effective than, say, "Cross-Site Scripting Prevention Policy." He was not talking about XSS as an acronym.
Reading around about this, it seems the principal forwarded to it his friend, who happened to be an editor at the paper. The editor took it upon herself to run the piece, without influence from the principal. So the principal is not that guilty; he just forwarded on a piece of interest to a friend. The editor was fired after the incident.
It sucks what happened to these folks, but I think all the justice that can be done, has already been done.
When Steve Jobs sold Pixar to Disney (and became Disney's largest shareholder in the process), he said (paraphrasing here) that Disney should stop pissing on its legacy and cranking out direct-to-DVD sequels of decades-old classics. Believe me, he is not a fan of sequels just as a cash-grab.
But, these planned Pixar sequels are films that people actually want to see. They have been demanding them. I'm surprised to not see an Incredibles sequel on the list, because there are a lot of folks that want that one too.
I am not disappointed by this news. All of these will be great movies. I wish they could squeeze in some original flicks among the sequels, but I'm not worried about it. They are giving the fans what they want, and will blow us away with the next original Pixar movie when it comes out.
BTW, Up was great; better than Ratatouille and WALL-E, in my opinion. Mad props to Pixar for giving a great actor like Ed Asner a starring role in a high-budget blockbuster film at the age of 76. The man's earned the right to rake in some serious royalty cash for himself and his heirs.
Really, here is SQL in a nutshell...
on
SQL in a Nutshell
·
· Score: 1
SELECT * FROM table WHERE field LIKE condition;
INSERT INTO table (field1, field2, field3) VALUES(value1, value2, value3);
That's SQL in a nutshell. I think anything more than that is a fairly detailed book.
Well, when the conservatives felt that Wikipedia had too much of a liberal bias, they went and founded Conservapedia, so maybe COS could start scientolopedia.com or something?
Seems unlikely, given how secretive the COS is. The less information there is publicly, the better, seems to be the way they look at it.
See, Stallman started the Free Software Foundation (GNU) 25 years or so ago. He's been promising an operating system, GNU Hurd, for a long time. The lack of a viable kernel has been keeping Hurd on the backburner ever since. But once the Linux kernel was released into the wild, all the other GNU tools, apps and utilities finally had an operating system with which they could be used. So nobody gives a crap about Hurd anymore (although it's apparently a 1.0 is still coming someday), and use Linux instead. But, Stallman is very quick to point out that it should be called GNU/Linux since most of the OS is made up of GNU tools, except for the Linux kernel itself. So the GP was just poking fun at Stallman's continual taking credit for Linux's success because of all of "his" GNU tools included in every distro.
The plot device they use to explain the 'reboot' is somewhat convoluted...but is straight forward
Please explain how something can be both convoluted and straightforward. If that's what we've got to look forward to with this movie, I think I'll wait for the $1 DVD rental at Redbox.
I'd say you're right, considering that a disturbingly large percentage of Windows users I know think that their monitor is the "computer" and the mini-tower is "the hard drive." Even after I've explained it 100 times. They just look at me like, "yeah, right, Mr. Know-it-all!"
Now, don't take this the wrong way. I love Ubuntu. I love Unix. I love Mac OS X. I love the Terminal, and I love bash. I like scripting and entering commands. Hell, I even like to press alt-f2 and drop into a full text-only session and browse the web with elinks.
That said, the page you linked to sends users into all that unfamiliar territory. It only reinforces the stereotype that you have to know archaic commands to get stuff done in Linux. And ones like this are particularly troublesome, because it's resolving a problem getting online. But you have to be online to learn how to fix it. So what's somebody going to do? Head straight back to their Windows box to get online and look it up, then wonder why they're messing with this Linux stuff.
Well, there is an iPhone OS. Hard to believe that, even as popular as the iPhone is, that it has as much "market share" as Linux. But even so, it should be listed as a derivative as Mac OS X.
Thanks for the info. That explains a lot of my frustration with that mouse. As far as Apple's reputation for great design...even the hardcore Mac-heads will acknowledge that Apple sucks at mice. And other than a handful of good models, they suck at keyboards too.
You've basically answered your own question, by pointing out that Blueooth saves a USB port, uses less battery, and doesn't require a proprietary dongle. I like Logitech's wireless USB mice a lot, but I'm on my third USB dongle lost already. For my Mac laptops I've switched to...gasp...Dell's Bluetooth mice. I just like the feel of the mouse, and the precision is pretty darn good. With a black MacBook, Dell's Bluetooth "travel mouse" coordinates pretty well.
I really can't stand Apple's Bluetooth Mighty Mouse. I don't like the feel of the mouse, or the tiny little scroll wheel, or how there are no real physical buttons. Too often it issues a standard click instead of a right-click, even though I'm pushing to the right of the scroll wheel. Guess I'm not pushing it far enough to the right of the scroll wheel...and that's just asinine.
Hmmm...seems like I've been getting this kind of snappiness on my Dell Inspiron 1720 for a while. Granted, it's a relatively fast machine with a beefy graphics card, but I'm not sure how much more they can speed it up. Will find out today as I take the 8.10->9.04 upgrade plunge.
Sorry, Fox. What he did was not "reprehensible." It was stupid, but it's not like he killed babies or anything. A year from now, everyone will have forgotten about your Wolverine movie, and nobody will care if somebody had downloaded it from the net before it was in theaters.
...I've never had much luck on the converting part. Most often what I'm trying to do is convert a MPEG-4 video to MPEG-2 with AC3 audio for DVD burning. Despite following several handy guides on the web, I have never gotten acceptable results (or even got it work most of the time). The summary here states that VLC is the best for playback (I tend to agree) and converting (I don't agree, and even VLC's "Transcode Wizard" has stated that it's not really meant for conversion). Anybody have better luck with this, or have a guide on the web that really works?
No, they are not lying. Apple does not currently have a refund policy for the App Store. They are considering one that, as the title of this/. post says, could cost devs.
I see a lot of Charter bashing, I thought I'd put in my two cents in the interest of opposing viewpoints. I live "in the sticks" in Missouri, at the very tail end of what they consider the "St. Louis region." In fact, I'm in the farthest town they service. The rates are very good for my area, and the service has been better than anything else I've tried. I've had to have my cable modem replaced twice in five years, and suffered a couple of outages after big storms. Other than that, it's been great. What I pay for 10 megabit download, other folks in my area on other providers only get 3 megabit. The option to buy the cable modem instead of leasing it worked out good; it paid for itself in six months and now I'm paying even less per month.
Already done that; Slashdot's CSS overrides it. Yeah, you can set your browser to always enforce its own font settings, but then you ruin other sites that get it right.
I wish/. would go back to using a serif font. Nobody told CmdrTaco or Jimbo Wales at Wikipedia that sans-serif fonts are meant for headlines and other large text.
I have used Hotspot Shield and didn't notice any slowdown in my torrenting speeds. YMMV, though.
I don't know about a three-strike rule with Verizon, but I would start using something like PeerGuard or a VPN right away, unless you are really going to give up dl'ing torrents.
Slashdot Mirror
I admin Zimbra at my org. To get anywhere near the features you need for a business, you have to BUY the network edition. The free version just isn't going to cut it. You can't even use Zimbra's backup system with the free version.
And we've looked at Alfresco. What started out as a simple shared folder web app has blossomed into a monstrous CMS web serving solution. It's not even in the same sphere as SharePoint anymore.
I just see "VirtualBox Shared Folders" in My Network Places and am able to get to the Mac folders I shared. I have ready about people having to use "net" command, but it's always worked out of the box for me.
Using VirtualBox on Linux, however, I have had to use the command and map the drive manually.
If you will notice, he meant that "Content Security Policy" as a name is less effective than, say, "Cross-Site Scripting Prevention Policy." He was not talking about XSS as an acronym.
Reading around about this, it seems the principal forwarded to it his friend, who happened to be an editor at the paper. The editor took it upon herself to run the piece, without influence from the principal. So the principal is not that guilty; he just forwarded on a piece of interest to a friend. The editor was fired after the incident.
It sucks what happened to these folks, but I think all the justice that can be done, has already been done.
When Steve Jobs sold Pixar to Disney (and became Disney's largest shareholder in the process), he said (paraphrasing here) that Disney should stop pissing on its legacy and cranking out direct-to-DVD sequels of decades-old classics. Believe me, he is not a fan of sequels just as a cash-grab.
But, these planned Pixar sequels are films that people actually want to see. They have been demanding them. I'm surprised to not see an Incredibles sequel on the list, because there are a lot of folks that want that one too.
I am not disappointed by this news. All of these will be great movies. I wish they could squeeze in some original flicks among the sequels, but I'm not worried about it. They are giving the fans what they want, and will blow us away with the next original Pixar movie when it comes out.
BTW, Up was great; better than Ratatouille and WALL-E, in my opinion. Mad props to Pixar for giving a great actor like Ed Asner a starring role in a high-budget blockbuster film at the age of 76. The man's earned the right to rake in some serious royalty cash for himself and his heirs.
That's SQL in a nutshell. I think anything more than that is a fairly detailed book.
Well, when the conservatives felt that Wikipedia had too much of a liberal bias, they went and founded Conservapedia, so maybe COS could start scientolopedia.com or something?
Seems unlikely, given how secretive the COS is. The less information there is publicly, the better, seems to be the way they look at it.
See, Stallman started the Free Software Foundation (GNU) 25 years or so ago. He's been promising an operating system, GNU Hurd, for a long time. The lack of a viable kernel has been keeping Hurd on the backburner ever since. But once the Linux kernel was released into the wild, all the other GNU tools, apps and utilities finally had an operating system with which they could be used. So nobody gives a crap about Hurd anymore (although it's apparently a 1.0 is still coming someday), and use Linux instead. But, Stallman is very quick to point out that it should be called GNU/Linux since most of the OS is made up of GNU tools, except for the Linux kernel itself. So the GP was just poking fun at Stallman's continual taking credit for Linux's success because of all of "his" GNU tools included in every distro.
Well, then he'd need to put in an escape character.
The plot device they use to explain the 'reboot' is somewhat convoluted...but is straight forward
Please explain how something can be both convoluted and straightforward. If that's what we've got to look forward to with this movie, I think I'll wait for the $1 DVD rental at Redbox.
I'd say you're right, considering that a disturbingly large percentage of Windows users I know think that their monitor is the "computer" and the mini-tower is "the hard drive." Even after I've explained it 100 times. They just look at me like, "yeah, right, Mr. Know-it-all!"
Now, don't take this the wrong way. I love Ubuntu. I love Unix. I love Mac OS X. I love the Terminal, and I love bash. I like scripting and entering commands. Hell, I even like to press alt-f2 and drop into a full text-only session and browse the web with elinks.
That said, the page you linked to sends users into all that unfamiliar territory. It only reinforces the stereotype that you have to know archaic commands to get stuff done in Linux. And ones like this are particularly troublesome, because it's resolving a problem getting online. But you have to be online to learn how to fix it. So what's somebody going to do? Head straight back to their Windows box to get online and look it up, then wonder why they're messing with this Linux stuff.
Well, there is an iPhone OS. Hard to believe that, even as popular as the iPhone is, that it has as much "market share" as Linux. But even so, it should be listed as a derivative as Mac OS X.
Thanks for the info. That explains a lot of my frustration with that mouse. As far as Apple's reputation for great design...even the hardcore Mac-heads will acknowledge that Apple sucks at mice. And other than a handful of good models, they suck at keyboards too.
You've basically answered your own question, by pointing out that Blueooth saves a USB port, uses less battery, and doesn't require a proprietary dongle. I like Logitech's wireless USB mice a lot, but I'm on my third USB dongle lost already. For my Mac laptops I've switched to...gasp...Dell's Bluetooth mice. I just like the feel of the mouse, and the precision is pretty darn good. With a black MacBook, Dell's Bluetooth "travel mouse" coordinates pretty well.
I really can't stand Apple's Bluetooth Mighty Mouse. I don't like the feel of the mouse, or the tiny little scroll wheel, or how there are no real physical buttons. Too often it issues a standard click instead of a right-click, even though I'm pushing to the right of the scroll wheel. Guess I'm not pushing it far enough to the right of the scroll wheel...and that's just asinine.
Hmmm...seems like I've been getting this kind of snappiness on my Dell Inspiron 1720 for a while. Granted, it's a relatively fast machine with a beefy graphics card, but I'm not sure how much more they can speed it up. Will find out today as I take the 8.10->9.04 upgrade plunge.
Is a Miss-stanbul, not Constantinople
Sorry, the line is:
Lives in Istanbul, not Constantinople.
Sorry, Fox. What he did was not "reprehensible." It was stupid, but it's not like he killed babies or anything. A year from now, everyone will have forgotten about your Wolverine movie, and nobody will care if somebody had downloaded it from the net before it was in theaters.
...I've never had much luck on the converting part. Most often what I'm trying to do is convert a MPEG-4 video to MPEG-2 with AC3 audio for DVD burning. Despite following several handy guides on the web, I have never gotten acceptable results (or even got it work most of the time). The summary here states that VLC is the best for playback (I tend to agree) and converting (I don't agree, and even VLC's "Transcode Wizard" has stated that it's not really meant for conversion). Anybody have better luck with this, or have a guide on the web that really works?
No, they are not lying. Apple does not currently have a refund policy for the App Store. They are considering one that, as the title of this /. post says, could cost devs.
I see a lot of Charter bashing, I thought I'd put in my two cents in the interest of opposing viewpoints. I live "in the sticks" in Missouri, at the very tail end of what they consider the "St. Louis region." In fact, I'm in the farthest town they service. The rates are very good for my area, and the service has been better than anything else I've tried. I've had to have my cable modem replaced twice in five years, and suffered a couple of outages after big storms. Other than that, it's been great. What I pay for 10 megabit download, other folks in my area on other providers only get 3 megabit. The option to buy the cable modem instead of leasing it worked out good; it paid for itself in six months and now I'm paying even less per month.
Already done that; Slashdot's CSS overrides it. Yeah, you can set your browser to always enforce its own font settings, but then you ruin other sites that get it right.
I wish /. would go back to using a serif font. Nobody told CmdrTaco or Jimbo Wales at Wikipedia that sans-serif fonts are meant for headlines and other large text.
I have used Hotspot Shield and didn't notice any slowdown in my torrenting speeds. YMMV, though.
I don't know about a three-strike rule with Verizon, but I would start using something like PeerGuard or a VPN right away, unless you are really going to give up dl'ing torrents.
Hotspot Shield is free with ads.