VI client doesn't let me add another virtual ethernet adapeter to a centos 5.2 guest vm on ESXi 3.5.
Is there a way to achieve this via some command like tricks?
In The Pragmatic Programmer this term is introduced and "linearly independency" is used as an example for orthogonality.
How do you explain the same thing to a non-technical person and why independency is a good thing to have? Are there "real-life" (i.e. non-geek) examples for this concept?
I have a HP edition iPod (20gig) and it is stuck on the "AC Charge" icon with the picture of the wall charger and an outlet. I tried to reset the device and it has been stuck on this icon for quite a while now. I have tried everything I can to try to reset it, and before I stoop to visiting an Apple store I want to see if anyone has any tricks up their sleeves.
This is what the icon looks like:
I'm having major trouble with my desktop. OS Windows XP Professional. All the files have become access-denied overnight. I unchecked the file sharing option, I tried resetting the user in security settings, but still no luck.
Anyone have any other tricks to try?!
Thanks!
I have an ftp client (.NET app I don't have the source to) that only does active mode that needs to push data to an appliances ftp-server that only speaks passive.
There is nothing I can do to modify the software on either end; but everything in between is fair game. (routing, windows or linux software, firewall tricks, ...)
Is there some kind of ftp proxy software? Or some kind of solution I could try?
What are the advantages of using .msi files over regular setup.exe files?
I have the impression that deployment is easier on machines where users have few permissions, but not sure about the details.
What features does msiexec.exe have that makes deployment more easy than using setup.exe scenarios?
Any tips or tricks when deploying .msi applications?
Has anyone managed to install Virtualbox on Windows 7 64 bit ? While virtual box installs on win7 32 bit, the installer eventually fails under win7 64-bit - are there any tricks I need to be aware of ?
I'm already running the installer as Administrator.
The installer stops at this point for about 3-4 minutes
And eventually fails with
EDIT - added another image.
I'm trying to extend a GWT widget that is built using UIBinder. UIBinder expects the fields in ui.xml to be in the extended widget. The problem that was well described by 'Blessed Geek' on Google Groups. Any tips/tricks?
As the title says. I was reading Yet Another Language Geek: Continuation-Passing Style and I was sort of wondering if MapReduce can be categorized as one form of Continuation-Passing Style aka CPS.
I am also wondering how can CPS utilise more than one computer to perform complex computation. Maybe CPS makes it easier to work with Actor model.
Does anyone have experience running Xen dom0 on a more recent kernel than the stock 2.6.18?
What host distro are you running? What release of Xen (or hg/git changeset)? What set of patches are you using on kernel source? (Has anyone got the pvops dom0 stuff working in production or is it better to stick with something like the SUSE patches?
Any other tips and tricks to running a more recent kernel version as dom0 would be helpful.
I'm having major trouble with my desktop, which is running Windows XP Professional. All the files have become access-denied overnight. I unchecked the file sharing option, I tried resetting the user in security settings, but still no luck.
Anyone have any other tricks to try?
For now it has been around 4 years that I work as developer. Most of my team mates, from their tech-skill, programming ability and code practices view, are somewhere between junior and senior. In all my previous jobs, there was a real geek who was brilliant at coding/analyzing/lead, but the others were just 'average' programmers.
How would you rank your co-workers as good developers from rank 1 (best) - 5 (worst) ?
I'd like to extend my WiFi coverage, so I've bought the TP-Link TL-WR1043ND and updated its firmware to the latest (wr1043nv1_en_3_13_4_up(110429)) but I can't find how to use its WDS function.
Reading further on Super User I understand that both the modem-router (Pirelli Alice Gate) and the TL-WR1043ND should support WDS. Are there any tricks to achieve the same result - extending my WiFi range - even changing the firmware to DD-WRT or Tomato etc?
I have several laptops so I use a USB key version of Firefox to keep my environment as I move around. I followed the suggestions offered on the Firefox web site (turn off the cache and history etc.) and its better but still much slower than the normal version.
Other than buying a new, super fast flux-capacitor based USB key, what other tips and tricks can I use?
Will subversion accept usernames such as [email protected]?
We are using svn+ssh with public key authentication as per the official svn guide's ssh tips and tricks section.
Basically, we pass svnserve with the --tunnel-user={username} command, will subversion be OK with that username having @ and . in it?
Thanks.
The question says it all. Inside of the file explorer under Windows XP, I lost all menu items from the top, as well as the toolbars. And right-clicking only gives me the file/directory context menu, nothing to restore the toolbar or the menu. Help. I don't use Windows so much (I much prefer linux), so I don't know all the latest tricks and hacks.
Merci :-)
I have recently been finding myself stymied trying to perform searches for c#-related things in Chrome. The problem is that the omnibox truncates the # and everything after it.
This means typing c# foo" in the omnibox in Chrome and hitting enter returns highly unhelpful search results for "c" Google.
Any tricks or extensions that would allow me to type "c# foo" into the omnibox and return results that are related to c# and foo? Am I the only person with this problem?
I've always been fascinated by microcontrollers and I'm planning to do a few hobby projects just to satisfy my inner geek :)
I'm looking for ideas and motivation, so what did you develop using a microcontroller?
If possible please state the microcontroller and/or development environment and an estimate on hardware costs beyond the basic equipment (if applicable).
I'm interested in both successful and failed projects and any problems you encountered.
In the excellent Secret Geek’s Building a Micro-ISV series, Leon Bambrick admits that he prefers to host his sites in the US because of the prices and proximity to his target market.
For Australian companies and start-ups, what’s the best ASP.NET web hosting in the country? Should a company consider hosting its website overseas even if the potential market is in here?
I've noticed several articles that have claimed that QEMU is slower than VirtualBox (without hardware assistance) but several are years old, and the newest seemed to be from last year.
Is it true that QEMU is slower than VirtualBox?
If so why?
Are there any tricks to close the performance gap?
Some of my host systems do not have virtualization support so I'm especially interested in performance tips that work without the kernel module.
I'm attempting to run php-cgi under LightTPD on Windows with my doc_root set to one directory up (doc_root = "../Docs") -- however, I get "No input file specified".
I've set cgi.fix_pathinfo, and all the other tricks I could find with no success.
If I set doc_root to an absolute path, it works fine.
How can I make this work? If any additional information is required, I'll gladly provide it.
Thanks in advance.
CMD + Z in Safari (6.0.1) will re-open the last closed tab. Is there any way to re-open multiple previously closed tabs (as in, say, Chrome)?
A closely related question from 2011: Are there any extensions or tricks to reopen several closed tabs in Safari
Update
Safari is now at 6.0.2: having the ability to re-open multiple closed tabs would still very much improve usability (i.e. not having to go searching the History). Is the answer still "impossible"?
Ubuntu 9.1 runs quite slugglish on my old laptop from 2004. Slower than Windows XP that was on there.
It has 512mb RAM and probably 1.2ghz (can't remember) CPU.
I have turned off Visual Effects under Appearance Preferences.
Are there any other tricks to get better performance, or do I just need a better computer to try Ubuntu?
Thanks
You see a fair bit (in the Geek community anyway) about OpenID. It seems like a good idea. I'm developing a website that will be targeted at a somewhat less geeky audience (but not quite Mom and Pops either) so I have to wonder if OpenID is going to be "too hard" for some audiences.
What do you think? That aside, are there any other technical or non-technical reasons NOT to use OpenID?