D9u

69 ms·

631.
by D9u 14y ago
Same here. But when I edited the URL to include my hometown, of which there are 3 places sharing the same name, the inclusion of a zip code returned the correct map.
632.
by D9u 14y ago
At first, I thought that the address indicated what Google assumed was my geographic location, but a quick search returned, "The Zeitgeist Bar" in San Francisco.
633.
by D9u 14y ago
Regarding India's sewage issue, I wondered why feces isn't used in a methane digestor, or as fertilizer?
634.
by D9u 14y ago
I prefer Conformal's Xombrero browser. https://opensource.conformal.com/wiki/xombrero
635.
by D9u 14y ago
That's a good point, regarding whether, or not, FB actually deletes user data after we "opt out." Another consideration is how, when Facebook started out, users were supposed to actually know, IRL, the people on their "Friends List." I adhe
636.
by D9u 14y ago
I also remember it being called "Demoscene," (one word) as far back as the mid 1990's.
637.
by D9u 14y ago
There's always the option to delete your FB account. I went nearly 10 months without logging into FB last year, and doing so made it quite easy to delete my FB account at the beginning of this year. Regular removal of cookies, and LSO cooki
638.
by D9u 14y ago
Your assessment appears to be valid. http://www.hfempire.net/register *Boot Time:* *Concurrent Attacks:* *Subscription:* *Referrer:* *Discount Code:* *Total Price: $10.99 USD* A case of poetic justice if I'v
639.
by D9u 14y ago
In the early 1980's, while serving in the US Army, we sang some rather explicit cadence calls, and this practice was curtailed by the increasing presence of females in the ranks. Stomp with the left and drag your right!" SKULL FUCKIN!
640.
by D9u 14y ago
There's an old Irish pastime of insulting someone to their face without resorting to blatant profanity, and if you've ever heard it you might reconsider your position.
641.
by D9u 14y ago
I grew up during the 60's and 70's, when words such as "ass," "bitch," and the like, were absolutely forbidden by my parents as well as by their peers. Today profanity is much more widely accepted, as evidenced by mainstream media's lesseni
642.
by D9u 14y ago
I am in no way claiming inclusion to "some imaginary high status group" and I regularly commit grammatical errors which the truly and highly educated will readily recognize. Your premise of exclusion ignores the fact that my post above co
643.
by D9u 14y ago
Had I used the word "they" in place of "such individuals," then Avashalom's inference regarding my creation of a dichotomy would be valid. By using the term "such individuals" I have not excluded myself from said group.
644.
by D9u 14y ago
When I hear people using curse words regularly I form the opinion that such individuals lack the eloquence to express themselves without resorting to profanity. Thus I hold these people in low regard, as I highly value literacy, and most ed
645.
by D9u 14y ago
There are televisions in prison, and the net is all over broadcast TV programming.
646.
by D9u 14y ago
Arguably, the internet did exist in 1987, although not the same as the net we know today. http://www.nethistory.info/History%20of%20the%20Internet/ori... Kudos to Mr Santos for his efforts at turning a new leaf in life, and I've also no
647.
by D9u 14y ago
That title caught my eye also. Not much difference between Unix text processing then, and now.
648.
by D9u 14y ago
I agree... Then the skid chose the nick "root_" in an attempt at appearing to have "rooted" some box... It's no difficult task to ssh into another server and reconnect, and if "ryan" is who I think it is, he's a bot herder who enjoys DDoS a
649.
by D9u 14y ago
I'm sight impaired. You don't want me driving...
650.
by D9u 14y ago
My 4 year old netbook's Intel Atom N270 (1.6 GHz, 1 GB RAM, Graphics (integrated)Intel (GMA)GPU model 950) only went up to 58% CPU usage during the tearing. Running userland applications: FreeBSD 9.x Chromium 2 terminals (
651.
by D9u 14y ago
It's a nice demonstration. Well done.
652.
by D9u 14y ago
What a terrible article... If the data sets do not match then there is no redundancy. The Unix command line has a wonderful tool called "diff," which compares files line by line. Or, there's Git, which is even better. What I'm getting at is
653.
by D9u 14y ago
Of course the author preformed daily backups to removable media and other cloud based services? Let this be a lesson. Data redundancy is important!
654.
by D9u 14y ago
Nice pictures, but... It's so much more awesome to view an eruption in person. Especially when the lava fountains are visible from 25+ miles away. Standing nearby a 1500 foot lava fountain is truly a humbling experience. (Kilauea)
655.
by D9u 14y ago
I'm just a GNOME hater... Forgive my uninformed comments.
656.
by D9u 14y ago
It's not only you. The same applies to the #freebsd channels.
657.
by D9u 14y ago
I used to frequent #anapnea, but after it shut down I lost all my data on the sever, and the newly resurrected anapnea seems to be less interesting the few times I've accessed it, so I haven't gone back. It seems that most of the *nix relat
658.
by D9u 14y ago
I find it reprehensible to ignore the fact that the federal government spends so little on education in relation to other expenditures. There is no "gross and stupid distortion of reality" in believing that our federal government should be
659.
by D9u 14y ago
A two year study can hardly be considered to be definitive. I wonder what the results would be for a 20 year study? Also, my state is one of those which spends the least on education, so my views are probably skewed as a result.
660.
by D9u 14y ago
"We the People" don't actually vote for the President, this is reserved for the "Electoral College." The only "people" who "vote with their money" are the corporate interests, as most of us are far too poor to do to so. I highly doubt that

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