Hi,
Am Montag, den 10.04.2006, 10:01 +0200 schrieb Micha Nelissen:
> Danny Milosavljevic wrote:
> >> I'm not familiar with the process. I know you can make hydrogen from
> >> water, by
> >> dissecting water into pieces through electrolysis.
> >
> > Yeah, that method sucks :)
> >
> > I'd use ht
L505 ha scritto:
[...]
In brazil they already use sugar as their source of fuel. There is already
infrastructure for sugar/alcohol powered cars. Brazil uses them. The oil
companies don't want this. Anyone think an oil company wants to go out of
business
and buy all the technology from Brazil? M
Danny Milosavljevic wrote:
I'm not familiar with the process. I know you can make hydrogen from water, by
dissecting water into pieces through electrolysis.
Yeah, that method sucks :)
I'd use http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haber_process since there it's a
"leftover" resulting H component anyway
Hi,
Am Sonntag, den 09.04.2006, 14:17 -0600 schrieb L505:
> >
> > > "There is no excuse for Oil being a raw material needed to ship food"
> > >
> > > No, there isn't. Which is why those who can are switching to gas (which,
> > > lo and behold, farmers can produce that themselves) and hydrogen and
>
> > "There is no excuse for Oil being a raw material needed to ship food"
> >
> > No, there isn't. Which is why those who can are switching to gas (which,
> > lo and behold, farmers can produce that themselves) and hydrogen and
> > trains anyways. The only "problem" is the lag of the infrastructu
> "There is no excuse for Oil being a raw material needed to ship food"
>
> No, there isn't. Which is why those who can are switching to gas (which,
> lo and behold, farmers can produce that themselves) and hydrogen and
> trains anyways. The only "problem" is the lag of the infrastructure,
> that
Hi,
Am Freitag, den 07.04.2006, 18:45 -0600 schrieb L505:
> > Thank you, but I appreciate the freedom and the power of open source ;-)
> > Also, I can't see anything wrong in spending US$10 on something
> > minimally important, why is it?
>
> No problem at all - I would spend $10-$20 on a "I Love
There is a excellent file manager called Total Commander (used to be
Windows Commander) which allows you to split a file to any specified
size. It also generates a CRC file to make use all is fine.
Total Commander is shareware, without any limitations.
http://www.ghisler.com/
Regards,
- Graem
> Thank you, but I appreciate the freedom and the power of open source ;-)
> Also, I can't see anything wrong in spending US$10 on something
> minimally important, why is it?
No problem at all - I would spend $10-$20 on a "I Love Freepascal" t-shirt, for
example.
> Remember: free software is abo
On 4/7/06, L505 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > You could split the file into pieces and rejoin it together later.
> > > I'd do it in 100MB splits, or 50MB splits.
>
> > Or you could just pay $10 for avoiding the trouble ;-)
>
> In other news, Flavio bought a copy of delphi for $500 to avoid the
> > You could split the file into pieces and rejoin it together later.
> > I'd do it in 100MB splits, or 50MB splits.
> Or you could just pay $10 for avoiding the trouble ;-)
In other news, Flavio bought a copy of delphi for $500 to avoid the trouble of
"free"pascal.
It's a common dilemma:
1.
On 4/7/06, L505 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> You could split the file into pieces and rejoin it together later.
> I'd do it in 100MB splits, or 50MB splits.
Or you could just pay $10 for avoiding the trouble ;-)
There also MegaUpload (http://www.megaupload.com), which allows 250MB.
-Flávio
__
You could split the file into pieces and rejoin it
together later.
I'd do it in 100MB splits, or 50MB
splits.
Have you tried www.rapidshare.de ?
You can break the image into some 6-7 files under 100 MB and upload them
there.
Timothy.
Matt Henley пишет:
Quick question for everyone. As some might know, I am working on a
program in Lazarus with a group of people fairly spread out. The
project manager
Quick question for everyone. As some might know, I am working on a program in Lazarus with a group of people fairly spread out. The project manager is in northern Brazil. He has developed the beginings of an interface and it is working fine on WinXP, but it is not working under Linux. Unfortuna
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