Optaros is a good group as far as I can tell. I just discovered them
recently in my job search, pursuing them with great interest because
it seemed ideal (Get paid to develop solutions based on OpenSource).
I interviewed with them, and was offered a postion as a consultant
with them (actually the
Peter wrote:
>Am I better off
>putting that Win HD in my machine before installing Linux (or is it
>better or just as easy to put the Win HD in the machine after the Linux
>install is complete)?
>
I usually suggest that people install Windows first and Linux second for
a dual boot configuration.
I am going to be installing Linux (Debian) on a new HD. I also have a
Windows HD that will likely make it onto that machine. Am I better off
putting that Win HD in my machine before installing Linux (or is it
better or just as easy to put the Win HD in the machine after the Linux
install is complet
> I don't think this is true. In nearly all the cases I have seen, they are
> taking existing cash-only booths and making them cash and Fast Lane.
> I have not see one case where they have reduced existing Fast Lane booths
> to
> dual use.
Exits 9 and 10 are often down to only one dedicated FastLa
On Thursday 27 October 2005 9:41 am, Neil Schelly wrote:
> My qualm here is that they are turning FastLane-only booths to
> FastLane/Cash booths outside of the city at least. That effectively
> makes another cash booth and takes away a FastLane booth. The cash
> booths are getting quicker and the
"Ken D'Ambrosio" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hey, all. On occasion, I like to wend my way down the paths of list
> history, looking for this or that. Alas, we don't seem to have anything
> that's pre-2002;
I most certainly have some stuff from pre-2002, but certainly not the
10+ years that I'
On Wed, 26 Oct 2005 22:25:18 -0400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Christopher Schmidt) wrote:
> Are there lots of open source consulting firms around?
Yes. A number of folks on this list do Free-software consulting,
either a little bit or a lot. And there are quite a few firms which
aren't visible on the l
On Oct 26, 2005, at 10:25 PM, Christopher Schmidt wrote:
Are there lots of open source consulting firms around?
Yup.
Do they do good things for the community?
Define 'good' and 'community.' In my experience, there are hacks out
there, and there are skilled entrepreneurs. Some leave their
On Oct 26, 2005, at 10:25 PM, Christopher Schmidt wrote:
Are there lots of open source consulting firms around?
Yup.
Do they do good things for the community?
Define 'good' and 'community.' In my experience, there are hacks out
there, and there are skilled entrepreneurs. Some leave t
Hey, all. On occasion, I like to wend my way down the paths of list
history, looking for this or that. Alas, we don't seem to have anything
that's pre-2002; I just checked the three archive links off the wiki,
and no dice. I imagine *someone* has a gnhlug mailbox somewhere with
everything from p
As many on this list are likely to remember, there was once a great
man page for tunefs in the original BSD. And, like the tuna fish in
that man page, another comical documentation entry has been removed,
this time in the open source world :(
I actually just discovered this today. On a debian s
> Has anyone been to Atlanta? The EZ-Pass style toll system is what it
> should be like anywhere they have an auto-payment type system. You can go
> 80mph through the toll plaza. They have two larger lanes on the left side
> of the highway and you can zip through like it wasn't even there. Your
> l
On Thursday 27 October 2005 9:26 am, Bill Freeman wrote:
> The "point" is for them to be able to reduce their staffing (fire
> token sellers/toll collectors). What? You thought that this stuff was
> for the customer's convenience? Innocence of youth, I guess.
Certainly not. It all comes d
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Hi All,
>
> I'm looking for a couple of things related to Subversion:
I would:
a) head over to subversion.tigris.org and poke around
b) read the O'Reilly book
- online at svnbook.red-bean.com
- free with subversion
- with source you can even print a dea
Travis Roy writes:
...
> Then yo go through NY and they have GATES on the EZ-Pass lanes that you
> have to actually stop and wait for the gate to raise up... what's the point!
The "point" is for them to be able to reduce their staffing (fire
token sellers/toll collectors). What? You t
"Thomas M. Albright" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Are rental car companies responsible for the speeding violations
>> of those renting?
>
> No; note the difference between renting and borrowing. You are paying to
> use the car. Your name is in the records as the current user of the car.
> If t
On Thursday 27 October 2005 8:16 am, Travis Roy wrote:
> Has anyone been to Atlanta? The EZ-Pass style toll system is what it
> should be like anywhere they have an auto-payment type system. You can
> go 80mph through the toll plaza. They have two larger lanes on the left
> side of the highway and
Brian Chabot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Plus all over they have cameras. Pointed at your license plate. You
> know it wouldn't be too hard to use OCR and a stopwatch to catch you
> speeding through tolls.
Travis Roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> That is probably the most important thing
(However, they will ticket
you if you go too fast through the toll booth).
That's the one thing I don't like about the Fastpass/EZ-Pass system up
here.
Has anyone been to Atlanta? The EZ-Pass style toll system is what it
should be like anywhere they have an auto-payment type system. You can
On Wednesday 26 October 2005 6:14 pm, Brian wrote:
> > just as you can challenge a radar device on
> > its calibration.
>
> Have you ever tried that? I have. It doesn't work very well. The radar
> companies basically train the cops on how to defend themselves and their
> radar units in court.
Th
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