-While not Tiger-specific, Quicksilver doesn't have a calculator plugin. -Spotlight icon unremovable from menu bar
And probably my biggest annoyance of all: -Spotlight does not index hidden folders. I've got this great desktop search app, yet it won't index ~/.xchat2/xchatlogs, even if I sym or hardlink it. -Mail.app looks like shit, can't mailboxes/folders on the right-hand side like the old Mail.app, and didn't import any of my old mailboxes/accounts. -The neat-looking RSS visualizer screensaver has to pull from Safari, and not NetNewsWire
Hardware-wise, no issues with anything I pluggged in.
Other than that, everything else seems snappier. Dashboard's pretty badass too, despite being a memory hog. 20-40MB per widget seems a bit much.
Path Broadband uses Motorola Canopy gear as well. They're a fairly small (and fairly new) ISP in the Broomfield/Boulder, Colorado area. We got it at work for a test network, and it hauls ass.
Get 2 sheets of black construction paper, and a bottle of white-out. Draw a big smiley face in whiteout on the paper, then tape them together so they're one long sheet. Feed this halfway through the fax machine (works best on older faxes), then tape the two ends together so they're in a loop.
Network of champions. I used to have a 10.x network, which was far easier to type, but I was having all kinds of problems connecting to the VPN at work. After about 5 minutes, I said fuck it, and changed it over to 192.168.
Since people always seee to have this problem, and I always end up postingthis in most-every torrent discussion, I might as well post it again.
BitTorrent defaults to using ports 6881-6889 for transfers. Forward ports 6881-6889 from your firewall to the machine that's downloading the torrent, and everything will be fine.
Our helpdesk consists of a Groupwise (evil, I know) email account that users are instructed to send issues to. Each member of the helpdesk (5 of us supporting 140 users) has their own subfolder in the helpdesk account's cabinet. When issues come in, they are moved to the person who's going to help them through the issue's folder. Groupwise is neat in the sense that you can set rules, so when the issue is assigned to somebody, the sender of the issue gets a reply telling them which tech has been assined to their problem, and that the tech will contact them shortly. Upon resolution of the issue, it's moved to a big "completed items" folder for archival purposes.
Anyone else buy a console for just one game? yes. dreamcast for tony hawk 2. gamecube for tony hawk 4. (i had totally forgotten metroid prime was coming out not long after) i'm debating a gameboy advance for metroid fusion.
I started out on an old Compaq Portable (read: luggable). That thing was great. I would practice typing in the word processor, play my math games, and etc. I remember one day, I found a big box of disks, and proceeded to boot off the DOS 2.33 disk and see what was on them. I managed to teach myself DOS when I was 6.
Then we upgraded to a blazing 386 SX at 25MHz with 2MB of RAM and a huge 70MB hard drive. I remember staying up very late on numerous nights tweaking my autoexec.bat and config.sys so I could play DOOM.
From there, we got a Pentium 166 with 16MB and a 1.2GB drive, and eventually a P3 450 with 128MB and 8GB.
Then I moved out and got a P3 800 512MB 70GB which is what I still use today.
Slashdot Mirror
but that's... 4 games
-While not Tiger-specific, Quicksilver doesn't have a calculator plugin.
-Spotlight icon unremovable from menu bar
And probably my biggest annoyance of all:
-Spotlight does not index hidden folders. I've got this great desktop search app, yet it won't index ~/.xchat2/xchatlogs, even if I sym or hardlink it.
-Mail.app looks like shit, can't mailboxes/folders on the right-hand side like the old Mail.app, and didn't import any of my old mailboxes/accounts.
-The neat-looking RSS visualizer screensaver has to pull from Safari, and not NetNewsWire
Hardware-wise, no issues with anything I pluggged in.
Other than that, everything else seems snappier. Dashboard's pretty badass too, despite being a memory hog. 20-40MB per widget seems a bit much.
Oh bonzo, you card!
CDEX
IRFanView
Winamp
iTunes
FireFox w/AdBlock and various other extensions
Some music
Assorted pictures
Spybot & AdAware
XP SP2
DefilerPak
Novell VPN client
Citrix client
Farbrausch demos
PuTTY
and the all-important XEvil
XEvil is simply awesome. Too bad they stopped development on it.
:megaman:
Auterra has an OBD-II scan tool that runs on PalmOS. One of my friends has it, and seems pretty happy with it.
Path Broadband uses Motorola Canopy gear as well. They're a fairly small (and fairly new) ISP in the Broomfield/Boulder, Colorado area. We got it at work for a test network, and it hauls ass.
Shared folders under a shared helpdesk email account. If you work in the office the request originates from, it goes in your folder. You fix it.
Get 2 sheets of black construction paper, and a bottle of white-out. Draw a big smiley face in whiteout on the paper, then tape them together so they're one long sheet. Feed this halfway through the fax machine (works best on older faxes), then tape the two ends together so they're in a loop.
Then choose an enemy.
Network of champions. I used to have a 10.x network, which was far easier to type, but I was having all kinds of problems connecting to the VPN at work. After about 5 minutes, I said fuck it, and changed it over to 192.168.
Pick up a GBA and a bunch of games.
Since people always seee to have this problem, and I always end up postingthis in most-every torrent discussion, I might as well post it again.
BitTorrent defaults to using ports 6881-6889 for transfers. Forward ports 6881-6889 from your firewall to the machine that's downloading the torrent, and everything will be fine.
Forward TCP ports 6881-6889 to the machine that will be doing the torrenting.
yeah...wtf. boulder's kinetics are fucking fun shit.
fr1st ps0t
yvan eht nioj.
Our helpdesk consists of a Groupwise (evil, I know) email account that users are instructed to send issues to. Each member of the helpdesk (5 of us supporting 140 users) has their own subfolder in the helpdesk account's cabinet. When issues come in, they are moved to the person who's going to help them through the issue's folder. Groupwise is neat in the sense that you can set rules, so when the issue is assigned to somebody, the sender of the issue gets a reply telling them which tech has been assined to their problem, and that the tech will contact them shortly. Upon resolution of the issue, it's moved to a big "completed items" folder for archival purposes.
...replace my DVD player, VCR, CD Player...
That'd be an interesting mod...
Play some XEvil. Very small footprint, fast download, easy to learn, and insanely fun to play with 3-8 people.
There's 5 IT guys, supporting 4 different offices and 130ish people. 5 Citrix boxes, 2 Novell servers, and some W2K voicemail servers.
Anyone else buy a console for just one game?
yes.
dreamcast for tony hawk 2.
gamecube for tony hawk 4. (i had totally forgotten metroid prime was coming out not long after)
i'm debating a gameboy advance for metroid fusion.
I started out on an old Compaq Portable (read: luggable). That thing was great. I would practice typing in the word processor, play my math games, and etc. I remember one day, I found a big box of disks, and proceeded to boot off the DOS 2.33 disk and see what was on them. I managed to teach myself DOS when I was 6.
Then we upgraded to a blazing 386 SX at 25MHz with 2MB of RAM and a huge 70MB hard drive. I remember staying up very late on numerous nights tweaking my autoexec.bat and config.sys so I could play DOOM.
From there, we got a Pentium 166 with 16MB and a 1.2GB drive, and eventually a P3 450 with 128MB and 8GB.
Then I moved out and got a P3 800 512MB 70GB which is what I still use today.
http://www.megagames.com/news/html/console/ps2linu xkitnowavailable.shtml
wheee