This is the first stable release. - is listed as an entry at Data Mine 0.0
Here you can find the original article.
I can only quote Obelix: These Romans are crazy
And then there are also ports for Apple ][ and other strange machines in the works.
Here you can find the original article.
Yes, I know, it's just a compact camera, but the design alone is absolutely fantastic. Ok, I have a weakness, but I've always had a soft spot for Leica-M anyway, and this compact camera looks like it was cut from the same cloth as the M. Stylish. If it's also smaller than the M (ok, it won't reach the size of my Contax T, but that would be asking too much), it could very well be a camera I'd want to get. Although I wonder what it's actually for. Doesn't matter. Wanting something doesn't need justification Here's the original article.
Already unfair. Such a WLAN connection could be so practical at home with the notebook. But then you read something like this and don't want to anymore.
I found the original article at RP-Online: Multimedia.
An interesting interview with Ransom Love about the creation of Caldera, the motives behind the SCO purchase, and SCO's current activities. In addition to very diplomatic formulations, this little gem is also in the interview: I, however, no longer have any investments in SCO. When news of the IBM lawsuit broke, I sold the last of my stock. I no longer have any relationship with the company. - everyone may draw their own conclusions from this Here's the original article.
I received a response to my letter to Klaus Brandner. Short version: I can assure you that we have no intention of changing the existing regulations. - the long version then contains only greeting, salutation and closing ... It seems I drew a blank with my letter, Mr. Brandner doesn't seem to be really informed ...
At Wortfeld there's the original article.
An SSH client for Palms with higher resolution such as the Tungstens and Clies. However, it can only support SSH protocol v1 - v2 support is still in the works. Unfortunately v1 is quite buggy, which is why they no longer want to make it publicly available. But still better than Telnet or similar. If I ever get a Tungsten T3, it might be quite interesting Here's the original article.
A complete SSH2 client implementation written entirely in Python. Interesting for understanding the internal structures of the protocol, but also useful for practical purposes (for example, administration scripts that need to access multiple machines). However, Python 2.3 is the minimum requirement, and pycrypto is also needed (so the encryption algorithms are not written in pure Python, only the SSH2 protocol itself).
Here you can find the original article.
Does this finally suffice to break Ashcroft and his silly laws? After all, this is actually a clear constitutional violation - and Americans normally take freedom of the press and the ability to keep sources confidential quite seriously.
I found the original article at Warblogs:CC.
... shows BrowserCam. A service that sends a URL to a diverse range of browsers and returns screenshots, so you can test against a whole set of Mac and Windows browsers in one go. Certainly an interesting service, but really it would be unnecessary if all browsers simply implemented HTML and CSS correctly ...
Since the situation is the way it is, you can consider whether the price is worth it for you. I find the price somewhat high, on the other hand I also don't want to be the administrator for the system - the browsers and systems would probably crash more often when people feed them wild URLs
And of course such a service can only test public addresses without context (so for example without the need for cookies), and JavaScript is only statically testable - the dynamic features are obviously not reachable with something like this. The idea is still amusing.
Here's the original article.
Neal Stephenson operates a wiki for explanations related to his new book. In terms of its goal, it's something like a lexicon guided by and oriented toward his book, which takes up connections and questions from the book and elaborates on them further, but can certainly also go beyond that to link in additional content. Actually quite an interesting idea, even though it partially duplicates information from Wikipedia - the approach is simply a different one. Inter-wiki links would probably be appropriate in the long run anyway, unless all content from Wikipedia is supposed to be replicated there permanently. Here's the original article.
