I think there are three basic categories with the following
being mostly true regarding an organzation's cash flow:
1) For Profit - Generate revenue, use profits to make stockholders happy.
2) Non profit - Generate revenue or at least break even. Profits are
used to further
How did we get on to this?
There's also not-for-profit, which are organizations that haven't filed
for 503(c)(? tax-exempt) status, but do not try to make a profit
year-to-year. I think the LDP does not have tax-exempt status, but
is not-for-profit since we haven't filed the paperwork yet. A
Found this in the Greatest Vendor Lies post on /. and thought it
quite amusing:
Nobody will ever need more than 640K RAM! -- Bill Gates, 1981
Windows 95 needs at least 8 MB RAM. -- Bill Gates, 1996
Nobody will ever need Windows 95. -- logical conclusion
--
Seeya,
Paul
On Mon, 25 Mar 2002, at 8:58am, Andrew W. Gaunt wrote:
I think there are three basic categories with the following being mostly
true regarding an organzation's cash flow:
Could we move this discussion to alt.pointless.semantics please? ;-)
--
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| The opinions
I have the author copies for my newly released Red Hat Linux
Interactive Training Guide CD-ROM. Works on Windows and Linux,
plenty of video, audio, and screen video of me yapping away
about Red Hat Linux. There's exam questions at the end of
each course to see how well you did, and there's a
Before you give both of them away, I don't suppose you could give a
demo/reading at one of our meetings?
--Bruce
Quoting Mark Komarinski [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have the author copies for my newly released Red Hat Linux
Interactive Training Guide CD-ROM. Works on Windows and Linux,
plenty of
I have enough copies to do this at an upcoming meeting.
Book contracts aren't as nasty as music contracts ;)
-Mark
On Mon, 2002-03-25 at 11:49, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Before you give both of them away, I don't suppose you could give a
demo/reading at one of our meetings?
--Bruce
Well, only reason I'm really pointing this out is that it hit the
headlines on Yahoo! News - in the general section, not just Tech News!
http://dailynews.yahoo.com/headlines/
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=storycid=514u=/ap/20020325/ap_on_hi_te/microsoft_antitrust_233
As always
-
--- Bayard Coolidge USG [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, only reason I'm really pointing this out is that it hit the
headlines on Yahoo! News - in the general section, not just Tech News!
http://dailynews.yahoo.com/headlines/
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=storycid=514u=/ap/20020325
Hello
I saw your GNHLUG Post on a RH course Video,
and am interested in
1.) obtaining a copy or
2.) being eligible to obtain a copy by lottery.
I teach a Core Computer Science course at Rivier College,
in Operating Systems and have spent much time talking Linux to
newbies there.
During the
I'm going to install a dual boot drive in my IBM Thinkpad T21. I'll be
starting from a fresh drive. I expect to be using Microsoft XP and
probably Red Hat 7.2.
I assumed I'd install RH 7.2 and LILO first, that way I can keep below
the cylinder limit.
I assume that XP will not play nice and
I assumed I'd install RH 7.2 and LILO first, that way I can keep below
the cylinder limit.
I assume that XP will not play nice and will try to remove the boot
record but I was installing it second, probably on FAT32 to allow
sharing of files.
If you want LILO or GRUB to be the program
On Mon, 25 Mar 2002, Greg Kettmann stated in their Email:
Greg From: Greg Kettmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Greg To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Greg Date: Mon, 25 Mar 2002 13:48:27 -0500
Greg Subject: Installation Advice
Greg
Greg I'm going to install a dual boot drive in my IBM Thinkpad T21.
Greg I'll be
On Mon, 25 Mar 2002, at 1:48pm, Greg Kettmann wrote:
I assumed I'd install RH 7.2 and LILO first ...
I recommend installing Microsoft OSes first. Not only are Microsoft's
installers anti-social in that they tend to assume they can do whatever they
want to a system, I have found they
Greg,
I'm going to install a dual boot drive in my IBM Thinkpad T21. I'll be
starting from a fresh drive. I expect to be using Microsoft XP and
probably Red Hat 7.2.
I use Grub to dual boot RedHat 7.1 and Win95.
I assumed I'd install RH 7.2 and LILO first, that way I can keep below
the
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Werner Koch posted this on the GPG users mailing list recently:
From: R. Saravanan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 20 Mar 2002 12:50:51 -0700
Enigmail, a GnuPG plugin for Mozilla which has been under
development
This has been puzzling me for weeks. If (as root) I type
find / -print |grep somefilename
sometimes it takes many minutes, sometimes it completes in seconds and
sometimes I get a new shell prompt but I can hear the disk grinding away for
many seconds after the command seems to have
On Mon, 25 Mar 2002, at 7:52pm, Tom Rauschenbach wrote:
This has been puzzling me for weeks. If (as root) I type
find / -print |grep somefilename
sometimes it takes many minutes, sometimes it completes in seconds ...
Sometimes the system has to walk the directory tree on disk, sometimes
Many filesystems maintain a notation of the last access time of a
filesystem object. Under Unix/Linux, this is called the atime.
Directories are generally considered filesystem objects. So,
when you walk
the directory tree, you touch the atime of every directory.
All of those
updated
On Mon, 25 Mar 2002, at 8:46pm, Mansur, Warren wrote:
If we disable the last access time on the machine, will it mess up any
applications?
Only those that use it.
--
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| The opinions expressed in this message are those of the author and do not |
| necessarily
Hi all,
This is just a quick reminder that Tuesday, 3/26, Bradley Kuhn from the
Free Software Foundation will be giving a presentation at UNH about the
history of the GNU project and the philosophy of the free software
movement. Bradley will be hanging out for some time after the talk to
meet
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