I cant remember what I got, but I got one with a wall wart that had a
changeable end on it that would change out to Overseas plugs.
Stewart
At 09:24 PM 6/24/2009, you wrote:
...dont'cha think??
Yeah, that's right.
Rev. Stewart A. Marshall
mailto:popoz...@earthlink.net
Prince of Peace www.
...dont'cha think??
Yeah, that's right.
*
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** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http://www.cguys.org/ **
C'mon guys!! I think the powerbrick gives up DC voltage to the router so
the 50/60Hz thing will not ever show to the thing ...dont'cha think??
-Original Message-
From: A.B.Aftoora [mailto:avair...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 4:48 PM
Subject: Router for Belgium
Europe uses
> The cons/neocons never want to take responsibility when their nutty
> theories are observed in practice.
Politicians don't want to admit to their failures in public? No WAY!
You're pulling my leg.
*
** List info, subscri
> Yes CALEA was signed into law by Clinton, but the problems really
> stem from what Bush did with it.
You are correct in your assessment of Bush, but I don't give Bubba a pass.
His hostility to the civil liberties wasn't limited to Carnivore.
http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/4.10/netizen.htm
Europe uses 220 voltage and 50 Hz --a low voltage transformer and >plug
adapter will handle the voltage and plug configuration problems >but not
the 50 vs 60 Hz problem. It is very unlikely that your old router will
operate in Belgium.
I don't see how that follows. The router in question uses
> I picked up a Samsung combination VCR-DVR to transfer old VHS home videos to
> DVDs. It worked, but only
> sorta. The transfer quality is OK, and the Samsung can play them, but none of
> my PCs recognize them--
> they all say "Insert disk" when I try to do anything. This means I can't edit
> o
Or the wacko left just sits in denial and blames others for their problems.
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 3:01 PM, t.piwowar wrote:
> On Jun 24, 2009, at 4:49 PM, Jeff Wright wrote:
>
>> I'm sure that you voted for some of the clowns that are directly
>> responsible
>> for this situation, Thomas, assu
Forte has a good service, at least when I used it...cheap too.
When I still had cox, they had just started having a retention time of about
four minutes, their newsgroups became useless.
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 2:39 PM, Fred Holmes wrote:
> I'd like to subscribe to the mozilla.support.seamonkey
On Jun 24, 2009, at 2:37 PM, rleesimon wrote:
rleesimon would like to recall the message, "COMPUTERGUYS-L Digest
- 24 Jun
2009 - Special issue (#2009-604)".
Good luck with that. Your message has been archived for posterity in
redundant archive systems.
***
I don't pick sides, I know enough to stay away from both.
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 2:53 PM, t.piwowar wrote:
> On Jun 24, 2009, at 11:51 AM, mike wrote:
>
>> WOW..you can link bush/microsofticons to *anything* can't you?
>>
>
> Your loyalty to evildoers of every ilk is indeed impressive, though n
On Jun 24, 2009, at 4:49 PM, Jeff Wright wrote:
I'm sure that you voted for some of the clowns that are directly
responsible
for this situation, Thomas, assuming you vote. You should be proud.
The cons/neocons never want to take responsibility when their nutty
theories are observed in prac
I'd like to subscribe to the mozilla.support.seamonkey Usenet newsgroup, and
the Cox news server (news.east.cox.net) doesn't carry it (Cox being my
connection ISP). At least it doesn't appear when I list the newsgroups on that
server. What's a good/best likely news server (free or low cost) th
On Jun 24, 2009, at 11:51 AM, mike wrote:
WOW..you can link bush/microsofticons to *anything* can't you?
Your loyalty to evildoers of every ilk is indeed impressive, though
not commendable. You probably think Dick Cheney is a lovable Teddy Bear.
Yes CALEA was signed into law by Clinton, b
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 4:01 PM, chad evans wyatt wrote:
> This is the kind of guy needed right now. You advance it, demonstrate it.
> Don't make me work to prove what you declare. It's only polite. And thank
> you.
Okay. Okay. Okay. I did not have the blasted link to the original
arti
> Well somebody has to pay for the yacht and the mansion in the
> Hamptons. Don't you believe in the operation of the Free Market, Mike?
I know I do. Good thing this is nothing of the sort.
It's rent-seeking corporatism at the very least, something Congress and the
president, including the curre
Europe uses 220 voltage and 50 Hz --a low voltage transformer and plug
adapter will handle the voltage and plug configuration problems but not
the 50 vs 60 Hz problem. It is very unlikely that your old router will
operate in Belgium.
***
This is the kind of guy needed right now. You advance it, demonstrate it.
Don't make me work to prove what you declare. It's only polite. And thank you.
--- On Wed, 6/24/09, Snyder, Mark - IdM (IS) wrote:
From: Snyder, Mark - IdM (IS)
Subject: Re: [CGUYS] Nokia and Siemens and Iran
To: COM
You said "yes, the PC drives do support DVD-R). Would a different format
make a difference? Or what?". If the "reading" drive only reads, such as a
DVD-R drive versus a DVD-RW or DVD+RW, then the Samsung-created disc MUST be
finalized. Further, IME, many computers prefer to work with DVD+R/RW while
This had more to do with South Africa and it was trying to make a
social statement more than anything else. Morality had a small play into it.
Can you safely say that every business you deal with and every
investment you make is a good moral decision and the correct one at that?
Here you had
I have a Panasonic VCR-DVD unit and my Mac mini Superdrive can read the DVD-R
recordings it produces.
Make sure you "finalize" the DVD-R's. In the case of the Panasonic, it can
play material recorded on non-finalized DVD-R's, but the DVD-R's won't play in
Mac mini (it doesn't read them at all)
Well, as I said I don't know a lot about video, but I do know enough to be able
to tell you that you've been led astray there. RP and WMP don't care whether
something is commercially produced. It's
sufficient that the disk be recognizable by the system and its content be in a
format they under
rleesimon would like to recall the message, "COMPUTERGUYS-L Digest - 24 Jun
2009 - Special issue (#2009-604)".
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmness, a member map, an
Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
Some church bodies choose to do just that and some of the clergy got
upset and claimed that it weakened their portfolio of investments for
retirement.
Right! We wouldn't want morality to enter into our decision making.
***
I do not have experience with the specific Samsung equipment you refer to but
in general there is a "finalization" process that has to be done for other DVD
players to recognize it. On the Sony model I have to go to the setup menu,
while disc is inserted in the recorder of course, and select fin
Some church bodies choose to do just that and some of the clergy got
upset and claimed that it weakened their portfolio of investments for
retirement.
Mine is a closed system, we are just told how much our pension is
worth (traditional plan) and we do not have any say ion how they are invested
We have a similar problem. The only answer I've ever been given is that since
the DVD's aren't commercially produced, programs like RealPlayer & Windows
Media Player won't recognize them on PC's; you should be able to play them on
Macs' DVD player.
Someone on this list referred me to this site
Since people are always sinning, maybe a well-performing "vice" fund or a
couple of "sin stocks"
would be a better investment.
A "virtuous" fund is another alternative to look at.
The love of money is the root of all evil.
Hmmm, so which investor would return more money God vs. Satan?
In the
The biggy usually is the power supply and they just use a different
end on them to plug them in.
Stewart
At 12:32 PM 6/24/2009, you wrote:
Everything costs more in Europe not the least of which is the exchange rate
adding around 40% to the dollar plus their tax structure .is there any
differe
> It is not unique to this venue. There are all sorts of entities that
> try and promote their own crap and call it research and some such nonsense.
True. And that reminds me, the gibberish paper was submitted by a grad student
at Cornell who listed his academic affiliation as the "Center for Re
Who's mike??
-Original Message-
From: John Duncan Yoyo [mailto:johnduncany...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 1:19 AM
Subject: Re: indescent, d'oh!
On Tue, Jun 23, 2009 at 3:25 PM, rleesimon wrote:
> Was george carlin on wamu? .or have I missed something?
>
It was open mik
Everything costs more in Europe not the least of which is the exchange rate
adding around 40% to the dollar plus their tax structure .is there any
difference between a wifi router for the USA (I have a Linksys wrt150n which
works great for my cable internet and voip using phonepower.com) .I wanna
g
I picked up a Samsung combination VCR-DVR to transfer old VHS home videos to
DVDs. It worked, but only sorta. The transfer quality is OK, and the Samsung
can play them, but none of my PCs recognize
them--they all say "Insert disk" when I try to do anything. This means I can't
edit or make backup
The internet came from Arpanet, with university students and professors
conversing. Links are much like footnotes. We still use them, partly
because nobody can see our faces; we are communicating with strangers
(much like a research environment), so it can be important (or merely
convenient) to b
but why do most folks seem to expect a link
these days?
Not admonitioning your lack of a link in any way; speaking strictly for
myself, I see providing a link as a courtesy to those who read my posts
so they can review the source material themselves and engage in an
intelligent exchange.
S
That is not true peer review.
Kind of reminds me of the hucksters on TV who sell all sorts of
nonsense that is supposed to be healthy for us etc.
Once you start reading the reviews or "Studies" you realize it is a
bunch of self promotion stuff, not reality.
It is not unique to this venue.
Fine, no problem. You established fact, I wanted to see what that was. I did
your "google" for the rest of us, and provided link. Turns out, you were right
in your alert, but underpinning would have helped. Your subsequent
establishment of blamelessness is interesting, but the accepted form
I think they cold use the investment right now. heard they were
having a hard time.
Stewart
At 11:40 AM 6/24/2009, you wrote:
As for Tom's belief that Bush forced German and Finnish companies to
innovate, I don't think he can ever buy enough aluminum
foil. Perhaps I should invest in Alcoa
Sure, it is easy to do. e.g.
Bush learned this behavior from Clinton.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnivore_(software)
note: the system was MS Windows based.
As for Tom's belief that Bush forced German and Finnish companies to innovate,
I don't think he can ever buy enough aluminum foil. Perh
> Not taking any issue with your particular admonition because I
> didn't provide a link, but why do most folks seem to expect a link
> these days
It's probably because we see so much pure BS on the Internet. If you have a
specific reference for where the individual got his info, it's provides a
WOW..you can link bush/microsofticons to *anything* can't you?
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 7:21 AM, t.piwowar wrote:
> On Jun 24, 2009, at 8:59 AM, phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> Nokia and Siemens last year sold and installed an internet spying
>> system to the Iranian government. This system is u
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 10:19 AM, chad evans
wyatt wrote:
> Hugely important, if true. A link would have been welcome.
Sorry for no link, but I would have had to have gone looking for one
at the time.
Not taking any issue with your particular admonition because I
didn't provide a link, but
On Jun 24, 2009, at 9:31 AM, Snyder, Mark - IdM (IS) wrote:
Par for the course for RIAA (ASCAP, too). Thieves aspire to steal
larger and larger amounts. I remember them shaking down tavern owners
in the 70's for playing records; even radio.
Well somebody has to pay for the yacht and the mansi
Hugely important, if true. A link would have been welcome.
http://politics.theatlantic.com/2009/06/internet_surveillance_and_iran_a_primer.php
--- On Wed, 6/24/09, phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
From: phartz...@gmail.com
Subject: [CGUYS] Nokia and Siemens and Iran
To: COMPUTERGUYS-L@LISTSERV.AOL.C
On Jun 24, 2009, at 8:59 AM, phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
Nokia and Siemens last year sold and installed an internet spying
system to the Iranian government. This system is used to spy upon all
Iranian citizens who use the internet, and it intercepts all e-mail
and VOIP traffic.
I believe these
Par for the course for RIAA (ASCAP, too). Thieves aspire to steal
larger and larger amounts. I remember them shaking down tavern owners
in the 70's for playing records; even radio.
Thank you,
Mark Snyder
-Original Message-
that's $80,000 per song!
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 8:12 AM, phar
that's $80,000 per song!
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 8:12 AM, phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
> Ms. Jammie Thomas-Rasset has been ordered to pay $1.92 million
> dollars to record companies associated with the RIAA because she had
> 24 illegal copies of songs on her computer that she was sharing with
> ot
Nokia and Siemens last year sold and installed an internet spying
system to the Iranian government. This system is used to spy upon all
Iranian citizens who use the internet, and it intercepts all e-mail
and VOIP traffic. Iran is using the system to locate and identify
persons who are opposed t
Ms. Jammie Thomas-Rasset has been ordered to pay $1.92 million
dollars to record companies associated with the RIAA because she had
24 illegal copies of songs on her computer that she was sharing with
others. While most folks will probably think that such a heavy award
is ridiculous, and will pr
> I started in college 1979 and they changed to SSNs a couple of years later.
> I would hope they have changed back since then. I knew it was a bad idea
> then.
>
> VA has changed drivers license numbers to it's own number. I had a clinic
> ask for my SSN last week.
OK, so it was a while ago--I
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