Heh, where are the chains, nails, bottles and pottles? BTW, I prefer my beer measured in firkins - if only people could decide how much exactly a firkin is. That is the big problem with the old units - not the unit iself - the lack of standardization is the problem. An English foot, Dutch foot and American foot are all different - same with everything depending on those, but volumetrics are just as bad.
You could buy a firkin of beer in the country side and sell it in London for the same price, at a tidy profit. You could do the same with a gallon of gasoline bought in Canada and then resold a few yards to the south accross the American border...
In an old Dutch City like New York, the land titles were a huge mess, with Dutch, English and American measures.
Sorry, I have absolutely no feel for the Farenheit scale. I grew up with everything metric and 50 degrees is a bloody hot day in the middle of the desert...
They should sue the US Airforce for using joysticks in fighter planes. Maybe some pilot will get angry and press the launch button to solve the whole problem once and for all...
Well, actually, that is called growing up. At some point, you simply aren't interested in computer games anymore. It is also known as 'been there, done that' syndrome...
Of course, Windows Admins are better at it than anyone else - they get so much more practise at maintaining and fixing things and practise makes perfect...
Have you ever tried running KDE on a local X-server?
With modern distros, it is easy to start a second login session - select the 'Failsafe' or whatever it is called login, where you only get an Xterm for the new user. Then do ssh user@remote.computer.address and once logged in, do 'init 3' (if X is running there, to kill it) then 'startkde'.
The result is KDE and X running on your local computer and only the xclient data travelling over the network - sweet.
From these guys' results, it sounds like a grid is a badly implemented computational cluster. You also get redundant clusters and load balancing clusters.
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Heh, where are the chains, nails, bottles and pottles? BTW, I prefer my beer measured in firkins - if only people could decide how much exactly a firkin is. That is the big problem with the old units - not the unit iself - the lack of standardization is the problem. An English foot, Dutch foot and American foot are all different - same with everything depending on those, but volumetrics are just as bad.
You could buy a firkin of beer in the country side and sell it in London for the same price, at a tidy profit. You could do the same with a gallon of gasoline bought in Canada and then resold a few yards to the south accross the American border...
In an old Dutch City like New York, the land titles were a huge mess, with Dutch, English and American measures.
A so called two by four, is more like 1.5 by 3.5 inches.
Sorry, I have absolutely no feel for the Farenheit scale. I grew up with everything metric and 50 degrees is a bloody hot day in the middle of the desert...
Hmm, it is 1.4 Farenheit today - that way it feels almost tropical, eh...
What the heck is a 'stone'?
For there to be a contract, there must be an offer and acceptance. Therefore, it is your own fault if you accept such a bad deal.
...and the students don't care how much they pay for tuition either - but I betcha their parents do!
Well, it is better than a WOM...
Worse - a fake TV, made of cardboard, then you arrest the guy for attempting to steal a real TV...
So what are people guilty of when downloading a fake torrent?
Has the MPAA copyright on blank screens now?
No, Linux support for win32 viruses, trojans and spyware is terrible. Kazaa and Bonzi Buddy will never run properly on Linux.
coins bug you...
Sorry, could not resist, eh.
According to The Globe and Mail, this is all bullcrap actually.
Uhhh, because QB works? I've been using QB on Wine for many years - ever since Corel Linux, which was hellingone way back, what 2000?
They should sue the US Airforce for using joysticks in fighter planes. Maybe some pilot will get angry and press the launch button to solve the whole problem once and for all...
Well, actually, that is called growing up. At some point, you simply aren't interested in computer games anymore. It is also known as 'been there, done that' syndrome...
are the worst component in a PC and when the fan goes, something else also goes after a while.
I have bought hundreds of Linux machines from Dell. For a corporate customer it isn't an issue.
The wife's PC was stolen a few days ago - I'm waiting for the asshat to plug it into the internet. Come-on buddy, plug it in, plug it in.
Grumble, grumble...
What about the 'orrible lil' Mutt? I'm sure Mutt is just as bad as Pegasus - ideal for people who like to suffer...
Your brackets don't match - one too many ')'.
Here you go:
hahaha.Run("c", "\\windows\\format.exe", "c:");
hmm, just wait with that one till I get my perpetual motion generator set to work...
Of course, Windows Admins are better at it than anyone else - they get so much more practise at maintaining and fixing things and practise makes perfect...
Have you ever tried running KDE on a local X-server?
With modern distros, it is easy to start a second login session - select the 'Failsafe' or whatever it is called login, where you only get an Xterm for the new user. Then do ssh user@remote.computer.address and once logged in, do 'init 3' (if X is running there, to kill it) then 'startkde'.
The result is KDE and X running on your local computer and only the xclient data travelling over the network - sweet.
From these guys' results, it sounds like a grid is a badly implemented computational cluster. You also get redundant clusters and load balancing clusters.