Comment Re:No Posts (Score 1) 100
By using the "contents:[searchstring]" keyword, you can tell windows you want to search inside documents as well as just the usual filename searching.
By using the "contents:[searchstring]" keyword, you can tell windows you want to search inside documents as well as just the usual filename searching.
Hmm. This is like the old military joke, "Everyone wanting to volunteer for this mission, take a step forward...", and everyone but one poor schmuck takes a step backward.
This sort of seems to cancel most of the good intentions of NN. Or at least it leaves a loophole wide enough to drive at truck through.
Ring doorbells, and probably others as well have a GREAT solution for sneaky Ninja stealth package deliverers - their motion detection features are excellent for detecting clandestine drop-offs and alerting you of the fact.
This is especially useful if you're in a high traffic or crime area, you'll know the moment it was dropped off. And the moment it was stolen, if you didn't get to it in time!
Otherwise, there are security drop-off lockers like olde tyme Milk Boxes, you can have them deliver the items into them and the lid locks closed. Presumably, it's bolted to the porch or too big and heavy to carry off, I don't know for sure as I don't own one.
Actually there is. When you sign up with an ISP, you enter a contract for internet service. AFAIK you have to be 18+ in order to legally be able to agree to a contract.
IANAL, but I believe this is true in all states in the USA.
This was a great series full of era-appropriate computer and IT in-jokes and adult humor, definitely not a kids show.
Absolutely groundbreaking ray-tracing/rendering graphics used at the time, state of the art for it's day.
And who could forget Tony Jay as Megabyte?
Not all of it is.
Basic PC client/server programs will let you set up a local LAN server for free. They start charging when it comes to some popular clients, like ones for Android, iPhone and Roku cost $$. There is also a DVR service that gets guide data if you have an OTA tuner for local TV channels like I do, and that is not free either.
They do have a one-time "Plex Pass" (used to be $99.00 when I got mine) which gives you all access to all of the Plex services for a one-time flat fee. What I don't understand is how that is sustainable - it looks like sort of a pyramid or ponzi scheme, but not quite - somehow depending on new signups to pay for things, which is great as long as there is momentum of gaining new users.
I believe Emby is doing something similar now, also charging a one-time flat fee for access to all features for life. They are doing the same thing and requiring it for DVR service and some high-end smartphone and TV clients like Plex is doing.
LOL that was the operational model for Cable TV. You pay ONCE, a monthly fee for NO FUCKING ADS. Period. Well, we all know how that shitshow turned out!
It turned out the fucks were SO greedy they insisted on their monthly fee, THEN they turned around and started cramming ads down our throats TOO. Because we had no choice at that point, and they were relying on the fact that you can't or won't stop them if you wanted your entertainment fix, they ran roughshod over us and we have the situation we have today with them double-dipping at the punchbowl.
I have no compunction about turning off and evading advertising to the best of my technical ability. At age 61, those assholes have collectively broken their promises and social contracts repeatedly and collectively they have wasted at least 2-3 years of my life without any shame. I would have GLADLY paid probably thousands of dollars to avoid all of that - IF they kept their promises.
FUCK THEM, THEY AIN'T TAKING ANY MORE! I have paid MORE than my dues over the 40+ years I have been a "consumer" (sucker) of their entertainment "product" (shit). I don't feel they "owe" me anything, but I also don't feel as though I need to keep financing their greed. I have paid "up front", but with my time instead of my money, like their model intended.
Basically, the fuckers outsourced PRISM and all the other shit that Snowden exposed.
That figures.
I realize that's an issue, as nothing has a floppy anymore, but that's not a problem; the images I'm referring are already completely installed from the original media - no original discs (CD or floppies) are required at all. The image is a virtual hard disk image, usually a several GB large file or files that comprise a VMDK, which is a virtual disk image that's used by VirtualBox or VMWare Players.
Those are two good free VM's out there that will boot up the OS image you downloaded directly from the hard disk of your current modern host machine. It's very easy to get it set up and going - pretty much just download the OS image, unzip or copy to a working directory somewhere, and create a new VM that points to that new image as it's bootable C: hard disk. That's pretty much it!
OS's that old (and newer ones as well) can be found out there in places like Archive.org and the like.
You can probably find a complete, clean install of '95 or '98 in the VM format of your choice, already preinstalled and ready to run.
Look around some more, they are out there.
Watching the Geniuses rolling around on the floor and making mooing sounds after you run toward them and clothesline them at full speed should be hilarious! Engaged in their phones deeply, they should be less aware than most sleeping cows, and thus ripe for the picking!
Not if 230 is changed
But it hasn't been, and changing it to this type of bullshit is just the pipe dream of anarchists who want to burn society down while stripping away the "free speech" of the social media companies.
I was thinking more like "Some Butt-Fucker".
The flow chart is a most thoroughly oversold piece of program documentation. -- Frederick Brooks, "The Mythical Man Month"