On Wed, Nov 25, 2009 at 12:44 PM, betty b1sun...@yahoo.es wrote:
Unlike people who are captured and forced into slavery, the high tech
workers choose that for themselves because they're too proud,
short-sighted, uninformed, disconnected, to organize. Hotel workers
organized and improved their
On Wed, Nov 25, 2009 at 10:00 AM, Richard P. richs...@gmail.com wrote:
Some argue that Wikipedia’s troubles represent a new phase for the
internet. Maybe, as some believe, the website has become part of the
establishment that it was supposed to change.
Were Twitter, Facebook, or Myspace
suntimes.com/technology/ihnatko/1867831,ihnatko-verizon-droid-iphone-110509.article
Good review/comparison of the new moto droid with the usual comparisons to
the iPhone.
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Terror Attacks Now Funded Mostly by Online Fraud
http://www.internetevolution.com/author.asp?doc_id=183952f_src=ieupdate
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Carbonite works with Apple so I expect you to be dropping apple of course.
On Nov 3, 2009 11:48 AM, tjpa t...@tjpa.com wrote:
On Nov 3, 2009, at 12:47 PM, mike wrote: BTW, lemme know when you stop
using Apple products sinc...
Details please.
On Nov 3, 2009, at 1:39 PM, John Emmerling wrote:
This is arguably irrelevant. How many years ago was XP released?
You can
reasonably expect a version of any operation system from that far
back in
history to run faster than the latest version because the latest
version
assumes up-to-date
On Nov 3, 2009, at 1:56 PM, mike wrote:
Hang on I gotta throw up a little after this propaganda piece.
You live on another planet. It is a dark and dangerous place where
everyone preys on everyone.
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On Nov 3, 2009, at 1:17 PM, mike wrote:
Again your ignorance is showing. Ten years eh? Laporte has been at
it
longer and fits your criteria of MFB so his reviews are pretty
solid. Keep
dancing.
Laporte is not on my list of smartest guys. After listening to a few
of his shows I hit
How many software companies have done the same thing?
I can think of a few that come to mind.
It is called Ethics which there are few of left in American business.
Stewart
At 08:13 AM 11/3/2009, you wrote:
M$ took a different business tack in the early 1980's. Bill's motto was
Knife the
Where are they fighting losing control of their hardware in respect to how
you are framing it? Psystar is not a threat to compatibility, who cares if
they are compatible, it's a threat to Apple's money making machine, the
hardware. And I don't say that in a negative way, of course any company is
Than where do I shop?
The local Walmart supports all the community activities there are[,
plus gives back thousands and thousands of dollars to our community.
Plus they employee a large number of folks from the community.
Don't support the one business in town that gives a huge amount back
According to what I've read, part of the impression that Win7 is
faster than XP and Vista is a hangover from the fact that many
of the Win7 betas really were faster because they were more
streamlined. That stopped being the case as Win7 moved
closer to RC status and MS started adding back more
As far as I can see, you're pretty much stuck. If you live in a
place where Walmart is the only place to buy stuff, you buy stuff
there. In the town next to my uncle's farm, for example, there are
no grocery stores or clothing stores, so everyone goes to Walmart, 30
miles away. Many of
Not unless you are running the penelope extension.
Stewart
At 09:38 PM 10/28/2009, you wrote:
Thunderbird does this too I believe
On Oct 28, 2009 7:22 PM, Rev. Stewart Marshall
revsamarsh...@earthlink.net wrote:
Score another one for Eudora.
Stewart
At 10:04 PM 10/28/2009, you wrote:
Sounds perplexing to me too. But of course I have no idea what type of
'mirroring tool' you're using, or how it handles duplicate, private,
or open files. And you should still have explorer set to hide system
files, so maybe that accounts for the 'ghosts'.
Even more perplexing to me is why you
I said I wasn't using any tool. These files were moved by hand.
I wrongly muddied the issue by bringing up the two drives, this is the
context in which I found the problem. So I'll restart to be clear.
I have a drive in which when I manually open folder XYZ it shows me 13
files. When I get
Hidden files may be shown, but system files shouldn't be. IMHO,
anyway. You can enable showing them, but it's probably not a good idea
for most people. ANyway, if they were hidden they shouldn't be counted
anyway.?
You sure can't use windows explorer or perl scripts to do decent
comparisons; what
Quoting mike xha...@gmail.com:
I wrongly muddied the issue by bringing up the two drives, this is the
context in which I found the problem. So I'll restart to be clear.
I have a drive in which when I manually open folder XYZ it shows me 13
files. When I get properties on the folder it says
That's why I emailed the list...to remind me of any brain farts I may have
had. I hadn't checked to show hidden system files. Thar she blows. I have
a file .onetoc2 all over the place on this drive. Apparently this belongs
to an office app. Why would this be a hidden SYSTEM file let alone a
And this still doesn't answer the question why your properties is
counting these hidden system files. Mine certainly isn't. I mean,
assuming I have an extra desktop.ini in virtually every folder, it's
not showing up in my file counts.
On Thu, Nov 26, 2009 at 2:29 PM, mike xha...@gmail.com wrote:
On Nov 25, 2009, at 12:08 AM, mike wrote:
Well it's not a dirty trick, friend of mine on irc said it was
unethical.
It's not either, it's paying for a job to get done. But as I said,
they are
just screwing users in the end.
I figured your moral sense would not be up to perceiving that it
On Nov 25, 2009, at 9:38 AM, Andy Gallant wrote:
I want the received TO field to be empty. But, when I send BCCs
only and leave TO (and CC) empty, somehow the received messages show
the TO field filled in with the same value as the FROM field. This
happens inside Outlook and that's not
Are the hidden files some sort of deleted files in some sort of hidden
trash folder? But still being counted as existing because they are there
and are recognized by the OS?
Fred Holmes
At 02:40 AM 11/26/2009, mike wrote:
I've got two drives I should have been using a mirroring tool
.onetoc2 sounds like an indexing file.
Fred Holmes
At 02:29 PM 11/26/2009, mike wrote:
That's why I emailed the list...to remind me of any brain farts I may have
had. I hadn't checked to show hidden system files. Thar she blows. I have
a file .onetoc2 all over the place on this drive.
IIRC, desktop.ini exists only if certain features of the OS have been enabled
(which features have their options recorded in desktop.ini). The drive isn't
full of empty desktop.ini files. One of the features that uses desktop.ini is
specialty icons for explicit folders.
Fred Holmes
At 02:55
On Nov 24, 2009, at 11:11 AM, Tony B wrote:
Around here it's got nothing to do with extra hours. It's construction
jobs being lost to 'Mexicans' (anyone that speaks spanish). I've heard
it from both sides though - the employers complain the local guys just
won't show up on time consistently (or
On Nov 25, 2009, at 2:13 PM, Chris Dunford wrote:
That is what Fox and the rest of the denier community wants you to
think, but it is not at all what the emails said. Unfortunately,
this isn't the right place to discuss it.
Fortunately Fox and the WSJ are soon to be walled off from reality
I just got to spend a day with a new Mac with the new Magic Mouse. It
only took a few minutes to get used to operating the screen by gliding
my fingers across its surface. Today I'm back to using an Apple Mighty
Mouse and I must say I'm annoyed. The Magic Mouse makes computing so
much
On Nov 25, 2009, at 10:00 AM, Richard P. wrote:
Wikipedia shows signs of stalling as number of volunteers falls
sharply
I'm not surprised. Wikipedia has matured and really does need fewer
hands to maintain it. Meanwhile lots of new opportunities have
emerged. Some of the new venues have
On Nov 23, 2009, at 11:04 PM, Tony B wrote:
Dreamweaver only needs a key and the original disks to reinstall. But
it's also fairly useless these days for modern CMS-driven websites.
Unless she's taking web design courses, in which case she would need
the newest DW. I'd say don't obsess about it.
I've been on this list far too long to not feel more at ease if my moral
sense does not match yours.
On Nov 26, 2009 3:10 PM, t.piwowar t...@tjpa.com wrote:
On Nov 25, 2009, at 12:08 AM, mike wrote: Well it's not a dirty trick,
friend of mine on irc sai...
I figured your moral sense would not
Looks interesting, but I'm still leery of touchpads in general.
Anyway, since there's no version available for Windows yet, it's
useless on most systems.
I'm not sure what you mean about 'growing' gestures. All the ones I've
seen are gestures that have been used for ages. Either by moving the
I cannot speak to the construction industry but can tell you about
the food processing industry.
When I worked for a major animal processing plant they had a 100%
turn around of personnel every year.
Of that number the immigrants were the ones who stayed while the
Anglos and African
t.piwowar wrote:
However if you are still in a position to exercise your freedom,
Dreamweaver is just peachy.
How hard is it to learn and use Dreamweaver? I currently use Contribute
to manage a web site, but at time find it a little lacking. I have
never really worked with HTML.
Thanks,
For basic HTML it's got a steep learning curve. But for todays
CSS-laden sites, it's got a massive learning *overhanging cliff*. Tom
seems to want to disparage CMS's uniformity, but that's why people
like them so much. Trying to program that much CSS by hand is a
daunting task not for the
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