Comment Creative commons anyone? (Score 1) 260
The book offered on Lulu has the following mention:
Product Details
Copyright Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0
Hmm?
The book offered on Lulu has the following mention:
Product Details
Copyright Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0
Hmm?
If you don't "write mem" your configurations, you don't deserve to be an admin at all.
If you read TFA (but this is
RAMBUS is dead. I remember the old days where you could get a Pentium 4 that used RAMBUS. This shit was always overrated and super expansive. I knew people who had 128MB of RAMBUS (and you had to buy this shit in pair too) who wanted to upgrade to something descent for the times, like 1G. They ended up getting a whole new computer for the price they would have paid for their RAMBUS, and their new computer was much faster than their old one.
Also, Intel EPSD does server stuff. Check it out.
apt-get remove users-like-you
I switched from Debian to Ubuntu three years ago, but I'm very seriously considering switching back. My theory was that Ubuntu LTS releases were roughly equivalent to Debian stable, and that regular Ubuntu was somewhere between testing and unstable. The second half of that works out sort of okay, but using Ubuntu LTS as an alternative to Debian stable is a bad choice. The upgrade path from one LTS release to the next is horribly painful, because you have to upgrade to each intermediate release. And, in practice, I find the every-six-months big-bang upgrades more intrusive and problematic than the continual, incremental upgrades on Debian testing or unstable.
Not anymore, you can directly upgrade from LTS to LTS.
Try running Microsoft's equivalent to it -- oh no wait, you can't.
As a side note, you probably learned with your experience of things breaking, with windows you probably learned how to fix some problems using GUIs, third party apps and limited logging capability.
Mod this guy as informative! Having worked with Ubuntu developers on some bugs, I can say that non-Ubuntu specific fixes are sent upstream where they get commited.
a first for me!
I agree, and besides all this stuff they need to provide an easy way to install it using a PXE server. They have a bugged bootloader (BTX?) since 7.2 so I still have to use 7.1's loader to deploy any new versions. On top of that, I have to uncompress/untar/cpio a bunch of archive just to get access to the actual installer config file... and do the whole process again to get a disk image bootable from PXE.
Exactly what I was going to suggest
LOL!! Thanks for this great joke
Reminds me of
I was kidding about the marketing dept
I'm sure the UI team gets pushed features down the throat by people making decisions
He writes code for these things, he doesnt write the UI! That's done by the marketing dept!
"Gravitation cannot be held responsible for people falling in love." -- Albert Einstein
