CIPWTTKT&GC v0x14 (v20): Turning it off and on all day every day

[Skanic]

Also Linux has birthday today its 21 years old.
[video=youtube;yVpbFMhOAwE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yVpbFMhOAwE&feature=channel&list=UL[/video]

[Warship]

I wonder if there's any video cameras or DSLRs that run linux...

[editline]25th August 2012[/editline]

I mean, most cameras have arm processors so it seems like an obvious choice.

[Pardalis]

Finally found the LAN drivers for a computer I was repairing.

Fuck PCChips/ECS.

[FalconKrunch]

[QUOTE=latin_geek;37407016]Finally found the LAN drivers for a computer I was repairing.

Fuck PCChips/ECS.[/QUOTE]

Fuck LAN drivers in general, if windows doesn't have them, they are such a bitch to find and then if you think you have the right one you accidentally downloaded some shitty program that doesn't contain the driver.

[Fate]

[QUOTE=Amiga OS;37407309]Here's a nice idea, stop shipping drivers in shitty installer programs that break with each OS update.

Let the fucking OS handle the installation of the driver.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=FalconKrunch;37407187]if windows doesn't have them, they are such a bitch to find[/QUOTE]

[Snek]

Just spent 30 minutes attempting to rid all the tiny ~0.3mm specks of dust under the screen protector of my new phone

succeeded

fuck yes (now i have a headache)

[Cinnamon]

Asked in the Quick Questions thread and it has since died, so I figured I'd ask here.

Does anyone know of a free program or explorer extension that can "unpack" .dll files?

[FalconKrunch]

[QUOTE=Amiga OS;37407532]I meant providing windows with an inf/sys file and having it take care of it without jumping through hoops, but whatever.
[/QUOTE]

That doesn't help though, ever browsed through the website from realtek in search for a obscure driver for a foxconn motherboard?

[TonyTheBean]

[QUOTE=Warship;37406695]I wonder if there's any video cameras or DSLRs that run linux...

[editline]25th August 2012[/editline]

I mean, most cameras have arm processors so it seems like an obvious choice.[/QUOTE]

[url=http://www.dpreview.com/articles/3638044195/nikon-coolpix-s800c-android-camera-first-look]Does android count?[/url]

[esalaka]

[QUOTE=TonyTheBean;37408105][url=http://www.dpreview.com/articles/3638044195/nikon-coolpix-s800c-android-camera-first-look]Does android count?[/url][/QUOTE]

At least theoretically you could root the camera and drop in a native Linux distro you could then use from Android.

[editline]26th August 2012[/editline]

Really, I feel this is the right direction for Android devices.

[editline]26th August 2012[/editline]

Maybe we'll even see an iCamera one day, who knows

[editline]26th August 2012[/editline]

Just a bit lame that a new device would run Gingerbread.

[lavacano]

[QUOTE=esalaka;37408259]Just a bit lame that a new device would run Gingerbread.[/QUOTE]

It makes sense.

Android was designed with phones in mind. So Nikon might have have to learn how the insides of the OS was made and then modify it heavily to work properly for a camera (as well as develop a new app to support the cloud photo thing the article mentioned). And when they started, ICS might not have been out yet.

No idea if they'll make an ICS or JB ROM for this camera though.

[長門有希]

[QUOTE=esalaka;37408259]Maybe we'll even see an iCamera one day, who knows[/QUOTE]

[IMG]http://i.imgur.com/rJw5Z.jpg[/IMG]

[Computermaster]

[QUOTE=Ezhik;37408434][IMG]http://i.imgur.com/rJw5Z.jpg[/IMG][/QUOTE]

This image was taken with the QuickTake 150:

[IMG]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/64/Quicktake-bild.jpg[/IMG]

Not bad for 1995.

I forgot to add, this is a [I]digital camera[/I], not a film camera.

[[EG] Pepper]

It looks like a projector.

[esalaka]

[QUOTE=Ezhik;37408434][IMG]http://i.imgur.com/rJw5Z.jpg[/IMG][/QUOTE]

No, I literally mean an iCamera

[editline]26th August 2012[/editline]

And don't you goddamn dare photoshop that thing to make one

[esalaka]

[QUOTE=Amiga OS;37408865][media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uIRBxRlsYR0[/media][/QUOTE]

Oh god dammit I forgot this

[Snek]

So I've managed to soft-brick my Galaxy S3 within 3 hours of owning it already and it decided to magically unbrick itself after several minutes like nothing was wrong

God damnit, Windows 8.

[DustySheep]

It seems like after I updated to ICS my charger is really fucking picky when it charges. I basically need it to lean up to charge. If it tilts down, it doesn't charge a t all, where on JB, it was fine
Dammit, Samsung

[長門有希]

[QUOTE=Amiga OS;37408865][media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uIRBxRlsYR0[/media][/QUOTE]

no fisheye lense 0/10 would not hipster

[pure.Joseph]

[QUOTE=FlubberNugget;37396346]I'd take the job pay or not, experience is good.
I have a 3rd monitor here that I could put to good use, I guess.

SNIP:

Any specific times for it? Any external knowledge needed? (eg java)
I'd be up for it, GMT+1 here.[/QUOTE]

Hiya,

Yeah, having multiple monitors is definitely a plus. I really can't provide a commitment on pay yet, but I assure you, the experience would be nice.

As far as External knowledge goes, knowledge of Minecraft hosting ( wink wink ) in different environments is a plus, but really, all you need is a stable network connection, ability to communicate efficiently, and able to keep things neat.

[QUOTE=latin_geek;37396592]What knowledge is required/is there any chance of a 17 year old southamerican getting the job?[/QUOTE]

I don't see an issue for you being in south america. As long as your connection is stable, and ping decent to servers in Dallas, and Los Angeles, you will be good.

[QUOTE=Lyoko774;37396873]What's the pay, what knowledge is required, and will it work if I'm GMT -5?[/QUOTE]

Pay I cannot commit to without seeing your CV.

Knowledge:

#1. Know how to read graphs, and understand the workings of SNMP. ( Observium )

#2. Ability to diagnose network connection issues with helpful tools like traceroute, and ping.

#3. Able to work closely with other team members.

#4. Windows and Linux knowledge. I might have to clarify on this. Just being able to use yum, and install .exe's on windows doesn't count. However, you can learn on the job, our team is extremely friendly, and full of talented individuals.

#5. As stated above, must be familiar with game server hosting such as SRCDS, and Minecraft. Knowledge of OpenVZ and Xen is a major plus.

Sorry if I missed anyone in the reply. If you already have a job, and pays well enough, there is no reason to consider quitting your job for this position. As in the beginning, our pay will most likely be fairly low. However, the experience will most likely be helpful if you are interested in pursuing a career in the IT industry. Our company itself is fairly new, but our team is riddled with experience in our specific industry.

With that said, if you are interested in working with us as a "volunteer" I don't see any reason to _NOT_ consider it. Compensation in forms of freebies, or services will be provided. VPS's / VDS's and on the occasion, dedicated machines to do whatever you need to do, ( minus illegal stuff obviously ) will be provided to help your increase your knowledge, and run test environments.

Spoiler: Wingless has been on board with us for quite a while, just wanted to keep things on the down low until our expansion has taken place. Can you give a woot woot for dual E5-2670 systems? =)

[Pardalis]

I have no experience on server hosting or linux (besides like three hours in Ubuntu) but I'd be totally up for it if I could volunteer for some experience, something to write on my resume and maybe a chance at a pay later on.

[.Lain]

[QUOTE=pure.Joseph;37410334]Hiya,

Yeah, having multiple monitors is definitely a plus. I really can't provide a commitment on pay yet, but I assure you, the experience would be nice.

As far as External knowledge goes, knowledge of Minecraft hosting ( wink wink ) in different environments is a plus, but really, all you need is a stable network connection, ability to communicate efficiently, and able to keep things neat.

I don't see an issue for you being in south america. As long as your connection is stable, and ping decent to servers in Dallas, and Los Angeles, you will be good.

Pay I cannot commit to without seeing your CV.

Knowledge:

#1. Know how to read graphs, and understand the workings of SNMP. ( Observium )

#2. Ability to diagnose network connection issues with helpful tools like traceroute, and ping.

#3. Able to work closely with other team members.

#4. Windows and Linux knowledge. I might have to clarify on this. Just being able to use yum, and install .exe's on windows doesn't count. However, you can learn on the job, our team is extremely friendly, and full of talented individuals.

#5. As stated above, must be familiar with game server hosting such as SRCDS, and Minecraft. Knowledge of OpenVZ and Xen is a major plus.

Sorry if I missed anyone in the reply. If you already have a job, and pays well enough, there is no reason to consider quitting your job for this position. As in the beginning, our pay will most likely be fairly low. However, the experience will most likely be helpful if you are interested in pursuing a career in the IT industry. Our company itself is fairly new, but our team is riddled with experience in our specific industry.

With that said, if you are interested in working with us as a "volunteer" I don't see any reason to _NOT_ consider it. Compensation in forms of freebies, or services will be provided. VPS's / VDS's and on the occasion, dedicated machines to do whatever you need to do, ( minus illegal stuff obviously ) will be provided to help your increase your knowledge, and run test environments.

Spoiler: Wingless has been on board with us for quite a while, just wanted to keep things on the down low until our expansion has taken place. Can you give a woot woot for dual E5-2670 systems? =)[/QUOTE]
If it helps, I have over 1000 hours administrating over on Profan's server.
I more than know how to host a minecraft server and I know from lots of experience when something is about to go down, how to resolve things with a community and how to act fast when something [I]does go wrong.

[/I]also, no pay is more than fine. I'd be very grateful if you even considered having me on board to help out with your servers.

While I can't guarantee to you that I am very fluent with Linux I know my way around windows very well.
If community management is a bonus you could just ask about me [URL="http://facepunch.com/showthread.php?t=1160449"]Over here[/URL].

[Superwafflez]

Jesus christ oh god oh god cannot wait till my delivery tomorrow.

Dell Ultrasharp 30" IPS

[img]http://winarco.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Dell-Released-UltraSharp-U3011-IPS-LCD-Monitor-02.jpg[/img]

[Computermaster]

Dell makes some nice monitors.

[.Lain]

Dell make really nice bezels.

[David Tennant]

[QUOTE=Superwafflez;37410504]Jesus christ oh god oh god cannot wait till my delivery tomorrow.

Dell Ultrasharp 30" IPS

[img]http://winarco.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Dell-Released-UltraSharp-U3011-IPS-LCD-Monitor-02.jpg[/img][/QUOTE]

Let me know how the anti-matte is, it's the only reason I got a glossy otherwise I'd of gone Dell.

[pure.Joseph]

[QUOTE=FlubberNugget;37410480]If it helps, I have over 1000 hours administrating over on Profan's server.
I more than know how to host a minecraft server and I know from lots of experience when something is about to go down, how to resolve things with a community and how to act fast when something [I]does go wrong.

[/I]also, no pay is more than fine. I'd be very grateful if you even considered having me on board to help out with your servers.

While I can't guarantee to you that I am very fluent with Linux I know my way around windows very well.
If community management is a bonus you could just ask about me [URL="http://facepunch.com/showthread.php?t=1160449"]Over here[/URL].[/QUOTE]

Very nice information.

I've sent you a request on steam to discuss some things a bit more in detail. ( yes, I know, it's very formal )

[Superwafflez]

[QUOTE=David Tennant;37411397]Let me know how the anti-matte is, it's the only reason I got a glossy otherwise I'd of gone Dell.[/QUOTE]

Will do. Some say it's sort of sparkly, but others don't think so... strange.

[David Tennant]

[QUOTE=Superwafflez;37411506]Will do. Some say it's sort of sparkly, but others don't think so... strange.[/QUOTE]

I suppose it depends what you're coming from, I had quite a strong matte monitor for a long time and I noticed the 'noise' coming from a glossy one, but after a week I adjusted and hadn't noticed it since.

[Lyokanthrope]

[QUOTE=pure.Joseph;37410334]Hiya,

Yeah, having multiple monitors is definitely a plus. I really can't provide a commitment on pay yet, but I assure you, the experience would be nice.

As far as External knowledge goes, knowledge of Minecraft hosting ( wink wink ) in different environments is a plus, but really, all you need is a stable network connection, ability to communicate efficiently, and able to keep things neat.

I don't see an issue for you being in south america. As long as your connection is stable, and ping decent to servers in Dallas, and Los Angeles, you will be good.

Pay I cannot commit to without seeing your CV.

Knowledge:

#1. Know how to read graphs, and understand the workings of SNMP. ( Observium )

#2. Ability to diagnose network connection issues with helpful tools like traceroute, and ping.

#3. Able to work closely with other team members.

#4. Windows and Linux knowledge. I might have to clarify on this. Just being able to use yum, and install .exe's on windows doesn't count. However, you can learn on the job, our team is extremely friendly, and full of talented individuals.

#5. As stated above, must be familiar with game server hosting such as SRCDS, and Minecraft. Knowledge of OpenVZ and Xen is a major plus.

Sorry if I missed anyone in the reply. If you already have a job, and pays well enough, there is no reason to consider quitting your job for this position. As in the beginning, our pay will most likely be fairly low. However, the experience will most likely be helpful if you are interested in pursuing a career in the IT industry. Our company itself is fairly new, but our team is riddled with experience in our specific industry.

With that said, if you are interested in working with us as a "volunteer" I don't see any reason to _NOT_ consider it. Compensation in forms of freebies, or services will be provided. VPS's / VDS's and on the occasion, dedicated machines to do whatever you need to do, ( minus illegal stuff obviously ) will be provided to help your increase your knowledge, and run test environments.

Spoiler: Wingless has been on board with us for quite a while, just wanted to keep things on the down low until our expansion has taken place. Can you give a woot woot for dual E5-2670 systems? =)[/QUOTE]
If I wasn't facing a weird situation right now with my home I'd probably sign up as a volunteer, I've hosted a Minecraft server from home before and I have a good bit of Windows and Linux knowledge (though less Windows Server knowledge than Linux).