I think that 8-pin connector can be splitted into two 4-pins. A lot of these new PSU have one that can anyway. Just try and wriggle it a little and see if it comes apart.
Do you prefer to tow that caravan with a petrol engine, or a diesel engine?
http://www.linuxsecurity.com/content/view/118181
Because that's the... default? What installation files are you talking about?
As explained in the article linked above, you use chmod. However, you're best off not changing them, otherwise things may break. Why do they need to be changed?
For it's use Linux is very good. And no Jack, it's not a program, but an OS.
I agree that as a desktop OS for the masses it's not there yet, but still, you can accomplish most of the same things there as you can in Windows. It's true strength however is on the server side. And there's a good chance that one of your digital devices, or one that you buy in the future has Linux in it.
If it hadn't been for LFS, I would be perfectly fine with Linux as my primary OS.
I agree that as a desktop OS for the masses it's not there yet, but still, you can accomplish most of the same things there as you can in Windows. It's true strength however is on the server side. And there's a good chance that one of your digital devices, or one that you buy in the future has Linux in it.
If it hadn't been for LFS, I would be perfectly fine with Linux as my primary OS.
If the drive is making clicking sounds, it's a sure sign of mechanical failure. It may seem to work ok sometimes, and others not. But it will just get worse and at some point you won't be able to read anything from it, and the computer won't reckognize the drive. So better backup the data before that happens and replace the drive imo.
Where exactly do one cruise as a demo user? I though all cruising was done at South City? 
Feeling like you're driving on a thin layer of ice? Yep, I feel that too. And more and more with each patch it seems. The last time I felt really good grip on the road was in patch Q (best patch ever!). Just hope there will be more grip in the future.
Intel GMA graphics are pretty rubbish. My quite new HP notebook has it, and I only get around 25 fps in single player with low detail settings. My previous 4 year old notebook with an ATI graphics had twice that fps.
Read this for an explanation on how that's generally not a good idea.
http://forums.cnet.com/5208-10 ... readID=116760&start=0
Beware, you might find yourself waking up at the Lost island.
Great! I'm not in the EU, so don't have to pay VAT! Ordering now!
Speed Racer
How people get away with making such crap, is beyond me. The whole concept screamed bad before I saw it, and it didn't fail. All these unreal cars going like a 1000km/h, doing 360's, jumps and what not. Was very confusing.
How people get away with making such crap, is beyond me. The whole concept screamed bad before I saw it, and it didn't fail. All these unreal cars going like a 1000km/h, doing 360's, jumps and what not. Was very confusing.
Just for reference, here's the upgrade procedure from the vBulletin manual.
http://www.vbulletin.com/docs/html/upgrade
http://www.vbulletin.com/docs/html/upgrade
Do as Krammeh is suggesting. I guess vB 3.5 and 3.7 is so different that you will need to setup 3.7 pretty much from scratch anyway. At least template wise.
Also, if you move the attachments out of the database and into the filesystem, you might get under the 2MB limit.
Also, if you move the attachments out of the database and into the filesystem, you might get under the 2MB limit.
Don't have HDBits, but I can get you one for Demonoid.
@Jakg, from those benchmarks my conclusion is that you should go for SCSI.
But to be serious, I think running more than one RAID array on your MB should be fine. Will probably hurt performance a tiny bit, since software RAID uses the CPU, i.e. the performance of a software-based array is dependent on the CPU performance and load. If you can afford it, investing in a hardware based RAID card is well worth it.
But to be serious, I think running more than one RAID array on your MB should be fine. Will probably hurt performance a tiny bit, since software RAID uses the CPU, i.e. the performance of a software-based array is dependent on the CPU performance and load. If you can afford it, investing in a hardware based RAID card is well worth it.
Last edited by arco, .
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