The name Tyrone makes me think of...
- I thought you said he was a getaway driver. What the fuck can he get away from?
- Don't worry. Tyrone can move when he has to.
Two times, I've observed that the opensource AV software ClamAV nailed new email virii about 6 and 12 hours before the commercial alternatives got signatures for them (3-4 examples, names left out to protect the guilty).
Of course, this doesn't always happen, but it's still an interesting observation.
(Sorry for the norwegian text, but the pictures should be informative enough:)
There's a special feeling when you enter the hall the first day. The sound, the smell, the view... You walk through the check-in, carrying some equipment... then you enter the main hall. Thousands of computers, row by row.... Ohh... There's nothing like that.
My previous cable company (UPC @ Norway) used a win95 box, running powerpoint. This solution did (of course?) crash frequently.
The errors ranged from - Bluescreen (quite a shock... 28" TV == a lot of blue) - Segfaults (digicammed) - Crash on POST: "No keyboard attached".
Usually it would take 3-5 days before someone was smart enough to boot the machine / fix the problem. Fun, except from the fact that it seemed to crash only when I needed some information.
Slashdot Mirror
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standartenf%C3%BChrer_(Oberst)_Herzog
http://www.imdb.com/media/rm2919598336/tt1278340?ref_=tt_pv_md_4
... and even if the opponent has a working anti-aircraft defence, the B-52's can be used as a launch platform for long range missiles.
Norway has mostly F-16s.
You may be referring to this incident with Finnish F-18 Hornets vs Ash:
http://www.flightglobal.com/articles/2010/04/16/340727/pictures-finnish-f-18-engine-check-reveals-effects-of-volcanic.html
or: Moohoo!
The name Tyrone makes me think of ...
- I thought you said he was a getaway driver. What the fuck can he get away from?
- Don't worry. Tyrone can move when he has to.
Old motherboards tended to intermittently fry a capacitor or so if you plugged in a PS/2 keyboard while the computer was running.
Two times, I've observed that the opensource AV software ClamAV nailed new email virii
about 6 and 12 hours before the commercial alternatives got signatures for them (3-4 examples, names left out to protect the guilty).
Of course, this doesn't always happen, but it's still an interesting observation.
You were eaten by a trillion grues.
Exchange was ported to the world of SMTP. Initially, it used X.400, which it still does internally (IIRC!).
Gordon Freeman only has to change his first name, and we'll have .... yes. Black Mesa!
Ohhh... TG...
:)
Some of my pictures from TG01:
Overview 1,
Overview in the evening
TG02: Overview, right side, and right side
(Sorry for the norwegian text, but the pictures should be informative enough
There's a special feeling when you enter the hall the first day. The sound, the smell, the view...
You walk through the check-in, carrying some equipment... then you enter the main hall. Thousands of computers, row by row.... Ohh...
There's nothing like that.
You forgot one of the more important ones:
You'll glow green in the dark. Great at halloween or any situation where you might need a flashlight.
My previous cable company (UPC @ Norway) used a win95 box, running powerpoint. This solution did (of course?) crash frequently.
The errors ranged from
- Bluescreen (quite a shock... 28" TV == a lot of blue)
- Segfaults (digicammed)
- Crash on POST: "No keyboard attached".
Usually it would take 3-5 days before someone
was smart enough to boot the machine / fix the problem. Fun, except from the fact that it seemed to crash only when I needed some information.
That's not an issue.
If the disk fails within 2 years, it's not the customers problem, as long as it's not due to improper handling.