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Search: Posts Made By: Day Brown
Forum: Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Apr 13th, 2007
Replies: 13
Views: 3,807
Posted By Day Brown
I've used Xandros a few years now. Lotsa Linux users dont care for it, it takes longer to boot up. But- for windows users, its the way to get started in LInux.

I'd install a new drive as primary,...
Forum: Geeks' Lounge Apr 13th, 2007
Replies: 7
Views: 1,065
Posted By Day Brown
As for what the world is coming to... we're at the end of rule by the warrior class. The brave heart, strong right arm, sword in hand... no longer cuts it.

Smith & Wesson guarantee equal rights...
Forum: Geeks' Lounge Apr 13th, 2007
Replies: 7
Views: 1,065
Posted By Day Brown
Hominid evolution suggests that the tribal elders, witches, & shamen raised the kids of incompetent parents cause they mite carry immune resistance to a host of diseases.

As a result, there's a...
Forum: C++ Apr 13th, 2007
Replies: 4
Views: 1,453
Posted By Day Brown
As may be, but C can call an assy coded binary.
And in old fashioned dos assy, there are lots of subroutines to deal with ascii input a byte at a time, and then send it to std out.

Now, the prof...
Forum: C++ Apr 12th, 2007
Replies: 4
Views: 1,453
Posted By Day Brown
Forum: Assembly Apr 12th, 2007
Replies: 5
Views: 5,639
Posted By Day Brown
Do all the math in hex. Only convert to decimal at output.
Forum: Assembly Apr 7th, 2007
Replies: 4
Views: 2,108
Posted By Day Brown
With today's DRAM size and CPU speed, I avoid calling subroutines. KISS. use a look up table, let it fall thru the table looking for the mathematical match. If you need it again, use a text editor to...
Forum: Assembly Apr 7th, 2007
Replies: 5
Views: 5,639
Posted By Day Brown
i DIDNT even think about it. As I infer in another post, with today's DRAM and CPU speed, simplicity is far more important, and nothing is simpler than a lookup table.
Forum: IT Professionals' Lounge Apr 6th, 2007
Replies: 4
Views: 3,208
Posted By Day Brown
Part of the problem Microsoft has, is that programmers are not fools. Back in the 80's M$ stole software sure that they had enough lawyers to keep a programmer in court forever. SO- programmers...
Forum: IT Professionals' Lounge Apr 6th, 2007
Replies: 0
Views: 1,986
Posted By Day Brown
We appear to be on Hubbard's Peak. The view is rather cloudy, and the effect of the climb down will depend on how precipitious it gets. I tried to get into this on another tech list, but the...
Forum: IT Professionals' Lounge Apr 5th, 2007
Replies: 16
Views: 5,412
Posted By Day Brown
This box is kinda small also to compose a well reasoned response in, but there is another more obscure movement of opportunity from the established centers like Silicon Valley to small town mid...
Forum: Assembly Apr 5th, 2007
Replies: 1
Views: 970
Posted By Day Brown
Well, like I said in my other post about ANZICODE, just built a lookup table. You only got 24 steps. Just a series of cmp/jnz; if ax is CDT 1pm, then bx is 1300 plus whatever the minutes are.
Forum: Assembly Apr 5th, 2007
Replies: 4
Views: 2,108
Posted By Day Brown
I'm not sure I understand the nomenclature or the proboem. But if you surf to http://www.dc-pc.org/program/anzicode.html you'll see, starting at a 018D, how it compares the byte in AL to 81h, and...
Forum: Ruby Apr 5th, 2007
Replies: 13
Views: 6,767
Posted By Day Brown
Well, ok. Here's something we all could use. Back in the BBS days, some hosts offered email in ANSI. Thus, in the postings, my words could be, say yellow, while yours were green, and a 3rd poster...
Forum: Assembly Jan 10th, 2007
Replies: 3
Views: 3,647
Posted By Day Brown
The highest density I can find is 132x 34 that still has more than the 8x8 pixel characters. And with only 8 high, the descenders used in g,j,p,q,& y touch the top of taller letters like b,d,f,h,l,&t...
Forum: Assembly Dec 12th, 2006
Replies: 3
Views: 3,647
Posted By Day Brown
Or is there some other way to break out of the 640x400 or 480 limit, and have 8x16 characters on a 1024x768 screen?
Forum: HTML and CSS Dec 10th, 2006
Replies: 4
Views: 1,371
Posted By Day Brown
Well, the last thing I expect is help from the server people for a website that cost 30$/year. I should have expected trouble, but figured that like everything else in hardware & software, the price...
Forum: HTML and CSS Dec 9th, 2006
Replies: 4
Views: 1,371
Posted By Day Brown
Thanx for the hint Matt. Part of the problem is my own dislexia, like typing dp-dc rather than dc-pc. But then part of it is the ideosyncracies of the server which you allude to. Having "index.html"...
Forum: Motherboards, CPUs and RAM Dec 9th, 2006
Replies: 2
Views: 1,348
Posted By Day Brown
Upgrading *anything* Dell sells is tricky. They make special deals with OEMs that often result in special parts, that if you can upgrade, you can only get from Dell.

That is, unless their policy...
Forum: HTML and CSS Dec 7th, 2006
Replies: 4
Views: 1,371
Posted By Day Brown
I havent messed with html in years, so I wanted to use ftp to setup my new website http://www.dc-pc.org ... there were peculiarities right away.
The server host setup ftp://www.dc-pc.org/dc-pc.org...
Forum: Assembly Dec 7th, 2006
Replies: 2
Solved: newb and nasm
Views: 2,806
Posted By Day Brown
the indirect address '[msg] and not the content of the array called 'msg' should be what goes into si. What's there instead? Whatcha doing this for?
Forum: Assembly Dec 7th, 2006
Replies: 5
Views: 5,639
Posted By Day Brown
for what purpose? And why not just store and add the hex, then if you want convert only the answer to dec for std out.
Forum: Assembly Dec 7th, 2006
Replies: 1
Views: 4,766
Posted By Day Brown
How many random numbers? I used the exact number of milliseconds the keyboard was last used as a random input. You could use PING to do pretty much the same.
Showing results 1 to 23 of 23

 


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