Only if Steve Ballmer is running it, otherwise they coexist peacefully.

or in a cave. C'mon, this is slashdot. Spelling doesn't matter.

How can someone call the reference guide well written, then five sentences later say that the book explains commands not documented elsewhere? Isn't the purpose of the reference guide, manpages, and any other documentation to define _all_ of the commands that are inserted into a program?

Now, I have to question what _else_ has been put into the program that hasn't been documented. Unfortunately, this lends credibility to Fyodor's detractors, and raises questions for me as to whether nmap belongs on my computer at all. (As a network professional that has rights to portscan his network it is a useful tool.)

So, did you buy a Macbook or an iPhone yesterday?

Umm, so the record industry doesn't actually make it legal for the students to share the music, they just require their cut and they promise not to sue.

I hope someone more qualified than myself takes this up because they are trying to extort money from the universities in what appears to me to be a very literal definition of the term.

You're right. Common _Defense_, so why the fuck are we waging wars against two countries that really can't touch our borders?

Most of the time it is the application that causes the SBBOD, and you can click on a different application, then force quit the offending app. That's assuming that the app isn't just working out a problem in non-standard ways, which is why Mac OS puts up the SBBOD in the first place.

the spider is Valen?

10.1 is faster than 10.0 on the same hardware.
10.2 is faster than 10.1 on the same hardware.
10.3 is faster than 10.2 on the same hardware.
10.4 is faster than 10.3 on the same hardware.
I can't say about 10.5 because is either the same speed or slower on the same hardware, but I've switched hardware too.

Each of these revisions added features. Each of these revisions were also optimized more than the others (with the exception of 10.5.) The expressed feature of 10.6 is optimization, so I expect it to perform better than 10.5 (and 10.4) on the same hardware.

You do realize that netinfo was phased out as of 10.5? Those of us running Leopard have dslocal, which is a nice set of flat files to work with.

For more information, I will turn to Joel Rennich, who knows a hell of a lot more about this than I do:
http://www.afp548.com/article.php?story=LeopardServerReview-LocalDirectory&query=netinfo

NFS on OSXS is a couple clicks away from sharing your files with the world if you don't know what you are doing.

Also, where AFP hurts is in the dealing with many tiny files. Get a large file, fast enough server, and fast enough network and your internal hard drive will be the limiting factor on a file copy.

00 Those that don't know Binary
01 Those that do
10 Those that think they know binary, but don't know that 10 is the third numerator.

Just remember, you can always write in Cowboy Neal.