Comment Re:Er... what? (Score 1) 141
Pfft. Everyone knows it is Bigfoot and JFK who reside on the far side of the moon. Poser.
Pfft. Everyone knows it is Bigfoot and JFK who reside on the far side of the moon. Poser.
Your cover is blown! Taco Cowboy is really Donald Duck!
Donald's Happy Birthday (1949)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xIdpIPgLcTU
That's an old Donald Duck cartoon w/his nephews.
I have a set-up where all my media files are stored on a generic Linux file server running Samba for CIFS/SMB and exporting NFS shares. This can be any old box you have laying around, and yes, the Raspberry Pi can do this fine.
My televisions have small boxes mounted via VESA-mount adapters on the back of them. 2 are Raspberry Pis, 1 is a Zotac Z-Box. Two are wired, one is wireless, all have power and HDMI cables. All run OpenELEC as a front end and I use Yatse on my Android phone as a remote.
The downsides are you can't integrate Netflix into OpenELEC (which is really just a skinned, slimmed XBMC) because of lack of DRM support on Linux. I haven't checked on Amazon Prime video or Hulu Plus video support lately. I know it was working before with the BlueCop repository of add-ons.
1. Windows 98se was able to log in to a Win2000/2003 domain. WinME had the ability to log in to a domain removed. Yes, I know it wasn't intended to work in a business environment, but at the time people were using Win98 on Windows 2000 Small Business Server environments. There was a big price difference between ME and 2000 Workstation.
2. Multitasking older Windows & DOS software ( and there was tons of it out there) often caused ME to choke and blue screen as it gave up some backwards compatibility to implement some of it's features.
3. WinME was hyped like crazy as a truly new Windows OS (vs 98 etc) and it really wasn't. It was more or less a tweak of 98 to fill the time/market gap until XP could be finished.
Er, what? The Tamil people, quoting Wikipedia for convenience,
Tamils were noted for their martial, religious and mercantile activities beyond their native borders.
and again, further in the article...
Although most Tamils are Hindus, most practice what is considered to be folk Hinduism, venerating a plethora of village deities. A sizable number are Christians and Muslims.
FFS, I've gotten old.
FTFY
Yes, I have this exact same problem. However, I do not keep other people's e-mail.
I have been able to track down the correct people to whom the e-mails belong. In two cases, the people are lawyers and the e-mails contained either personal or confidential information. Another case is a general contractor, and I've received quotes from subcontractors, blueprints and general correspondence. In one case it was a confirmation of tickets for a theme park. (I debated showing up as soon as the park opened and claiming the tickets, but ethics got the better of me.)
These people now reside in my address book. I forward the e-mail in question over to them, and CC a copy to the sender.
One guy kept signing up for things using MY e-mail address instead of his. (name@isp.com vs name@gmail.com) He finally got the hint when *I* got the login information for his match.com account. (Ethics was still distracted by the theme park tickets case and lost.) Considering he was a single lawyer in San Francisco, I think my updates indicating he was gay, submissive, into BDSM and wealthy might've paid off. He seems to be extra careful in which e-mail address he uses now.
Whereas the majority of other peoples' are between 5% and 50% ethanol.
-1, you forgot "Burma Shave!"
or were you going for haiku format? Too many syllables in that one for a haiku.
"Money is the root of all money." -- the moving finger