At 07:44 PM 2/6/2009, you wrote:
Over time people have gotten better at working together in an organized
if imperfect fashion. The cons/neocons call that big government.
neocons want democracy but in the name of democracy their incompetence and
religion beliefs have created anarcy.
sorry to interupt, but this really is computer related:
my wife's tomtom 510 died a slow death. she tried to add a feature, and the
only map that showed up was Guam(apparently a common problem). after she spent
the day with it she gave up and called and got through to tomtom tech support.
they
Many of us religious types do not identify with their so-called
religious beliefs.
They claim religious underpinning but are not really religious.
(Many folks who claim some religious belief are not truly active in
churches. For every 100 who claim a church, only 40 really attend.)
Stewart
There should be a way for her to restore the maps on her Tom Tom.
When I first got mine I hooked up and did a backup of the TomTom with
TomTom and my system at home.
Did she do this?
The interface on the Computer should allow her to do a restore or
something similar. (TomTom Home)
Stewart
http://macdailynews.com/index.php/weblog/comments/19859/P50/
There is a link in that article to the fix in case anyone is interested. I
know no one on this list would need it of course...but perhaps you have some
mac friends who think their machines are bullet proof and are in need of it.
I amazes me, though it probably should not, that people get hit by
stuff like this. This sort of Trojan requires three layers of
stupidity - first you have to download pirated software, then fail to
thoroughly scan it, then you have to give pirated software admin
authority to install.
As opposed to the world wide good liberal activists and supporters of
liberation have done over the years.
Pot, kettle, kettle, pot. Have fun knocking heads.
Matthew
On Feb 7, 2009, at 8:52 AM, gerald wrote:
At 07:44 PM 2/6/2009, you wrote:
Over time people have gotten better at working
On Feb 6, 2009, at 7:44 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Until very recently in our history few Americans would assume that
if they
failed at something government would back them up.
This is plainly false. Going back 1000s of years history shows us
people
working together in an organized if
On Feb 6, 2009, at 7:11 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
And a principle enabler of that opportunity was a people unshackled
by
restraining government and class structures, free to make the most
those opportunities through hard work.
This is the concept of everyman as noble savage.
No, this is the
Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
Many of us religious types do not identify with their so-called
religious beliefs.
They claim religious underpinning but are not really religious.
Hence, the ironic speculations during the Bush years about who would
Jesus torture or what would Jesus drive.
Maybe
Never said otherwise.
Part of the problem with America and religion is that we have usually
mixed up civil and religious righteousness.
My faith group has always recognized a separation of the two.
Christians who undercut and say you cant be as righteous as I am
often are mixing up the two.
I have an office with an 8-port Ethernet router on a broadband cable
connection. I have been requested the ability to provide some wireless
capability temporarily (for outside auditors). I have a spare 4-port
wired/wireless Linksys broadband router, and I was wondering if I could
daisy-chain
I have an office with an 8-port Ethernet router on a broadband cable
connection. I have been requested the ability to provide some wireless
capability temporarily (for outside auditors). I have a spare 4-port
wired/wireless Linksys broadband router, and I was wondering if I could
daisy-chain
No, this is the concept of the rights of man. That man is not a
subject of a king bound to a station by birth, but responsible for
their own destiny - imperfect, often selfish, but endowed by their
creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are Life,
Liberty and the pursuit
Given that American history is fairly recent, what value is there in
going back 1000's of years
Wow, jingoism in the extreme. History started some 200 years ago and
nothing else counts. All I can do is sputter in disbelief.
Why do you appear to
assume that only government can serve as an
I hear yays and nays about the need or wisdom in defragging or optimized
OSX 10.4 hard drives?
What's the collective thought here... and if so are there any free
utilities for such?
db
*
** List info, subscription
I hear yays and nays about the need or wisdom in defragging or optimized
OSX 10.4 hard drives?
For normal files, OS X defrags as it goes. It won't defrag very large
files (I don't know the threshold), but defragging is not the most
efficient way to handle very large files.
What problem are
I thought it was 20 megs was the threshold? Not sure where I saw that,
anyone can confirm? If that is, 20 is not large at all.
On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 1:18 PM, Tom Piwowar t...@tjpa.com wrote:
I hear yays and nays about the need or wisdom in defragging or optimized
OSX 10.4 hard drives?
For
When buying a new computer, how can you tell whether it will come with the
Windows installation disk?
When I bought a computer from a screwdriver shop, it had an installation
disk, which proved handy. I also bought an eMachines computer which didn't
have it. Fortunately the need never arose.
I
Most wireless routers can be set up to act as an Access point only
and do no routing.
This would be the preferred setting along with security WPA TKIP
Along with the caveats that Tom and others mentioned it is not that difficult.
Plug router in from port on hub to wan on router. Get into
Two things you can do. Read very carefully the attached
literature. Very often will say comes with media.
Also consider the companies you buy from.
Compaq/Hp may or may not include hard copies with computers. My
wife's Compaq laptop did not. My Dell (and her new Dell ) did.
Some of what
As opposed to the world wide good liberal activists and supporters of
liberation have done over the years.
Where did this happen? The liberators I recall are mostly the cons
overthrowing popularly elected governments in places like Iran [at least
twice], Chile, Australia, Honduras, Cuba
I thought it was 20 megs was the threshold? Not sure where I saw that,
anyone can confirm? If that is, 20 is not large at all.
I have seen that on discussion lists, but not in any official source. OS
X uses several means to fight fragmentation so maybe just focusing on
defragging is missing
I know about Lenovo. No Windows install disk, but they come with a
utility to burn restore disks from which you can rebuild your windows
system. I.e. on a replaced or reformatted HD.
Also, the Microcenter PowerSpec systems I've had (including present one)
don't have one, but do include a DVD
The office in question is our local little municipal building
http://www.allamuchynj.org and the Ethernet wiring and router are only
used for access to the Internet (Comcast gave us a free port in exchange
for renewing their charter) - none of the individual PCs are set up for
sharing - they
That is one of the reasons I like Dells.
You get a disk for each thing installed on the system (except stuff
you normally download)
You get a windows disk, Works (if it came or office if you chose
that) The Power DVD software, one with drivers etc.
With my wife's laptop I ordered a
Yeah I hear that, DW is a great app.
On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 3:06 PM, Tom Piwowar t...@tjpa.com wrote:
However I have noticed that using Disk Warrior to rebuild the disk's
*directory* does speed things up (sometimes a lot) and is much faster
than defragging.
--
Make sure you support
OK, I agree that I need to turn off DHCP on the slave router and give
it a different ID from the master. But now you are suggesting that I
go from the WAN port on the wired/wireless slave to an in port on
the router. While that sounds logical, I am wondering if the electronics
on the WAN port
You can certainly cascade routers. My grandkids have done it at their house.
I provided a wired router as a hardware firewall for the one computer in the
house a long time ago. Then I bought my granddaughter a Lenovo notebook. She
got a wireless router and plugged into a downstream port on
No.
First off it is a switching port so knows how to handle the traffic.
The output port on the hub will send a signal to the wan port on the
router which is an IN port.
When you turn it into an AP . It turns the hub part off thereby
turning those ports off on it.
A hub essentially
Screwdriver shops and vendors at the MarketPro shows here in the DC area sell
new Dell computers. They come with installation discs for the OS and driver
discs, etc. for a from scratch installation to a blank hard drive. At least
they do if you ask, and they are quite willing to. If I were
On Sat, 7 Feb 2009, Mike Sloane wrote:
OK, I agree that I need to turn off DHCP on the slave router and give it a
different ID from the master. But now you are suggesting that I go from the
WAN port on the wired/wireless slave to an in port on the router. While
that sounds logical, I am
Our cheap Compaq notebook didn't have install disks, but has a partition
with all the data you need to create restore disks. The HP notebook
didn't have install disks, although I think it was because it was the
floor model--they lost the box, maybe the disks too. The tech at the
store created
John Emmerling wrote:
When buying a new computer, how can you tell whether it will come with the
Windows installation disk? When I bought a computer from a screwdriver shop, it
had an installation disk, which proved handy. I also bought an eMachines
computer which didn't have it. Fortunately
Ever heard of liberation theology? Seen the news reports of all the
delightful celebrities cozying up to left wing thugs and dictators?
Idolizing the Viet Cong and NVA? Worshiping at the feet of the
Sandanista's (and Ortega is at it again I hear)?
I love the way you and Tom keep calling
OK, I agree that I need to turn off DHCP on the slave router and give
it a different ID from the master. But now you are suggesting that I
go from the WAN port on the wired/wireless slave to an in port on
the router. While that sounds logical, I am wondering if the electronics
on the WAN port
Depends if you consider Communists liberal (and before anyone complains
that I used those two words in the same sentence, the converse is NOT
necessarily the case)
Then we have Russia (yes, serfdom was terrible, but Stalin killed 30
million of his own people), China (the glorious Cultural
Please give me an example where liberals did overthrow a government and
replaced it with a democratic one along the lines of the western
world.
Velvet Revolution, Czechoslovakia. Pretty much the same thing
happened in other countries after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
Thank you Ronald
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