John B. slocomb wrote:

 

> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

> wrote:

 

>

 

>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>> On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 07:29:41 -0500, DanS

 

>>> wrote:

 

>>>

 

>>>>> I suggest that you go to your dictionary and check the

 

>>>>> meanings of "copy" and "download" as unfortunately this is

 

>>>>> not Alice in Wonderland and words don't mean whatever you

 

>>>>> want them to.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> copy - verb

 

>>>>> A thing made to be similar or identical to another thing

 

>>>>> she made a copy of the designer dress the clone was a copy

 

>>>>> of its ancestor

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> download ~ verb

 

>>>>> Transfer a file or program from a central computer to a

 

>>>>> smaller computer or to a computer at a remote location

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Copy is also a noun, and I guess d/l could be too.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Looking at the definitions you posted, they are *technically*

 

>>>> interchangeable.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> When you 'd/l' a file, you make an exact *copy* (hopefully) of

 

>>>> it on your PC, do you not ?

 

>>>>

 

>>>> The dictionary.com listing for d/l includes this......

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Computer Science- To transfer (data or programs) from a server

 

>>>> or host computer to one's own computer or device.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> A host computer or server could be on a local network. As a

 

>>>> matter of fact, every node on a computer network is indeed

 

>>>> called a host.

 

>>>

 

>>> The term "file transfer", "transfer" in short form, is a specific term

 

>>> for moving, or "copying", a file from one place to another, as you say

 

>>> from server to client machine, Which necessarily entails some sort of

 

>>> network, thus the speed of "copying" a file from machine to machine

 

>>> over a network must include not only the time necessary to read and

 

>>> write the file on two different machines but also the transfer speed

 

>>> over whatever network is being used. For instance, depending on the

 

>>> speed of one's Internet connection, the speed of "copying" from a

 

>>> Cloud depository to a local machine is almost always slower then

 

>>> "copying: a file from one machine to another over a LAN. The speed of

 

>>> Downloading a file over the Internet is always substantially slower

 

>>> than an internal file copy in a single machine.

 

>>>

 

>>> Cheers,

 

>>>

 

>>> John B.

 

>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>>

 

>> Course the original discussion was about transferring between two

 

>> internal SATA hard drives but you were afraid you might be wrong so you

 

>> injected network file transfers and now cloud file transfers. How long

 

>> have you been doing the back pedal break-dance?

 

>

 

>

 

> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the internal

 

> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting amount

 

> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

> you are correct.

 

 

 

Not the only time.

 

 

>

 

> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

 

 

I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when you're

 

on Interferon and Riba.

 

 

>

 

> Cheers,

 

>

 

> John B.

 

> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

 

 

 

 

--

 

Alias

John B. slocomb wrote:

 

> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

> wrote:

 

>

 

>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>> On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 07:29:41 -0500, DanS

 

>>> wrote:

 

>>>

 

>>>>> I suggest that you go to your dictionary and check the

 

>>>>> meanings of "copy" and "download" as unfortunately this is

 

>>>>> not Alice in Wonderland and words don't mean whatever you

 

>>>>> want them to.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> copy - verb

 

>>>>> A thing made to be similar or identical to another thing

 

>>>>> she made a copy of the designer dress the clone was a copy

 

>>>>> of its ancestor

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> download ~ verb

 

>>>>> Transfer a file or program from a central computer to a

 

>>>>> smaller computer or to a computer at a remote location

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Copy is also a noun, and I guess d/l could be too.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Looking at the definitions you posted, they are *technically*

 

>>>> interchangeable.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> When you 'd/l' a file, you make an exact *copy* (hopefully) of

 

>>>> it on your PC, do you not ?

 

>>>>

 

>>>> The dictionary.com listing for d/l includes this......

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Computer Science- To transfer (data or programs) from a server

 

>>>> or host computer to one's own computer or device.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> A host computer or server could be on a local network. As a

 

>>>> matter of fact, every node on a computer network is indeed

 

>>>> called a host.

 

>>>

 

>>> The term "file transfer", "transfer" in short form, is a specific term

 

>>> for moving, or "copying", a file from one place to another, as you say

 

>>> from server to client machine, Which necessarily entails some sort of

 

>>> network, thus the speed of "copying" a file from machine to machine

 

>>> over a network must include not only the time necessary to read and

 

>>> write the file on two different machines but also the transfer speed

 

>>> over whatever network is being used. For instance, depending on the

 

>>> speed of one's Internet connection, the speed of "copying" from a

 

>>> Cloud depository to a local machine is almost always slower then

 

>>> "copying: a file from one machine to another over a LAN. The speed of

 

>>> Downloading a file over the Internet is always substantially slower

 

>>> than an internal file copy in a single machine.

 

>>>

 

>>> Cheers,

 

>>>

 

>>> John B.

 

>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>>

 

>> Course the original discussion was about transferring between two

 

>> internal SATA hard drives but you were afraid you might be wrong so you

 

>> injected network file transfers and now cloud file transfers. How long

 

>> have you been doing the back pedal break-dance?

 

>

 

>

 

> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the internal

 

> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting amount

 

> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

> you are correct.

 

 

 

Not the only time.

 

 

>

 

> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

 

 

I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when you're

 

on Interferon and Riba.

 

 

>

 

> Cheers,

 

>

 

> John B.

 

> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

 

 

 

 

--

 

Alias

On 6/9/2010 4:26 AM, Alias wrote:

 

> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

>> wrote:

 

>>

 

>>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>>> On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 07:29:41 -0500, DanS

 

>>>> wrote:

 

>>>>

 

>>>>>> I suggest that you go to your dictionary and check the

 

>>>>>> meanings of "copy" and "download" as unfortunately this is

 

>>>>>> not Alice in Wonderland and words don't mean whatever you

 

>>>>>> want them to.

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>>> copy - verb

 

>>>>>> A thing made to be similar or identical to another thing

 

>>>>>> she made a copy of the designer dress the clone was a copy

 

>>>>>> of its ancestor

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>>> download ~ verb

 

>>>>>> Transfer a file or program from a central computer to a

 

>>>>>> smaller computer or to a computer at a remote location

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Copy is also a noun, and I guess d/l could be too.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Looking at the definitions you posted, they are *technically*

 

>>>>> interchangeable.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> When you 'd/l' a file, you make an exact *copy* (hopefully) of

 

>>>>> it on your PC, do you not ?

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> The dictionary.com listing for d/l includes this......

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Computer Science- To transfer (data or programs) from a server

 

>>>>> or host computer to one's own computer or device.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> A host computer or server could be on a local network. As a

 

>>>>> matter of fact, every node on a computer network is indeed

 

>>>>> called a host.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> The term "file transfer", "transfer" in short form, is a specific term

 

>>>> for moving, or "copying", a file from one place to another, as you say

 

>>>> from server to client machine, Which necessarily entails some sort of

 

>>>> network, thus the speed of "copying" a file from machine to machine

 

>>>> over a network must include not only the time necessary to read and

 

>>>> write the file on two different machines but also the transfer speed

 

>>>> over whatever network is being used. For instance, depending on the

 

>>>> speed of one's Internet connection, the speed of "copying" from a

 

>>>> Cloud depository to a local machine is almost always slower then

 

>>>> "copying: a file from one machine to another over a LAN. The speed of

 

>>>> Downloading a file over the Internet is always substantially slower

 

>>>> than an internal file copy in a single machine.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Cheers,

 

>>>>

 

>>>> John B.

 

>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>>>

 

>>> Course the original discussion was about transferring between two

 

>>> internal SATA hard drives but you were afraid you might be wrong so you

 

>>> injected network file transfers and now cloud file transfers. How long

 

>>> have you been doing the back pedal break-dance?

 

>>

 

>>

 

>> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

>> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the internal

 

>> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

>> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting amount

 

>> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

>> you are correct.

 

>

 

> Not the only time.

 

>

 

>>

 

>> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

>> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

>> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

>

 

> I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when you're

 

> on Interferon and Riba.

 

>

 

It's called "paying for your sins".

 

Oops!

 

>>

 

>> Cheers,

 

>>

 

>> John B.

 

>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>

 

>

On 6/9/2010 4:26 AM, Alias wrote:

 

> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

>> wrote:

 

>>

 

>>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>>> On Tue, 08 Jun 2010 07:29:41 -0500, DanS

 

>>>> wrote:

 

>>>>

 

>>>>>> I suggest that you go to your dictionary and check the

 

>>>>>> meanings of "copy" and "download" as unfortunately this is

 

>>>>>> not Alice in Wonderland and words don't mean whatever you

 

>>>>>> want them to.

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>>> copy - verb

 

>>>>>> A thing made to be similar or identical to another thing

 

>>>>>> she made a copy of the designer dress the clone was a copy

 

>>>>>> of its ancestor

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>>> download ~ verb

 

>>>>>> Transfer a file or program from a central computer to a

 

>>>>>> smaller computer or to a computer at a remote location

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Copy is also a noun, and I guess d/l could be too.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Looking at the definitions you posted, they are *technically*

 

>>>>> interchangeable.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> When you 'd/l' a file, you make an exact *copy* (hopefully) of

 

>>>>> it on your PC, do you not ?

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> The dictionary.com listing for d/l includes this......

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Computer Science- To transfer (data or programs) from a server

 

>>>>> or host computer to one's own computer or device.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> A host computer or server could be on a local network. As a

 

>>>>> matter of fact, every node on a computer network is indeed

 

>>>>> called a host.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> The term "file transfer", "transfer" in short form, is a specific term

 

>>>> for moving, or "copying", a file from one place to another, as you say

 

>>>> from server to client machine, Which necessarily entails some sort of

 

>>>> network, thus the speed of "copying" a file from machine to machine

 

>>>> over a network must include not only the time necessary to read and

 

>>>> write the file on two different machines but also the transfer speed

 

>>>> over whatever network is being used. For instance, depending on the

 

>>>> speed of one's Internet connection, the speed of "copying" from a

 

>>>> Cloud depository to a local machine is almost always slower then

 

>>>> "copying: a file from one machine to another over a LAN. The speed of

 

>>>> Downloading a file over the Internet is always substantially slower

 

>>>> than an internal file copy in a single machine.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Cheers,

 

>>>>

 

>>>> John B.

 

>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>>>

 

>>> Course the original discussion was about transferring between two

 

>>> internal SATA hard drives but you were afraid you might be wrong so you

 

>>> injected network file transfers and now cloud file transfers. How long

 

>>> have you been doing the back pedal break-dance?

 

>>

 

>>

 

>> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

>> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the internal

 

>> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

>> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting amount

 

>> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

>> you are correct.

 

>

 

> Not the only time.

 

>

 

>>

 

>> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

>> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

>> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

>

 

> I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when you're

 

> on Interferon and Riba.

 

>

 

It's called "paying for your sins".

 

Oops!

 

>>

 

>> Cheers,

 

>>

 

>> John B.

 

>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>

 

>

On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 13:26:38 +0200, Alias

 

wrote:

 

 

>John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

>> wrote:

 

>>

 

 

>>

 

>> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

>> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the internal

 

>> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

>> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting amount

 

>> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

>> you are correct.

 

>

 

>Not the only time.

 

>

 

>>

 

>> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

>> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

>> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

>

 

>I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when you're

 

>on Interferon and Riba.

 

>

 

 

 

Impossible to be simply a matter of mixing up terms. the Windows

 

kernel is called a "kernel" so "mixing up terms" is a rather vague,

 

and self serving excuse for calling it a "registry". and the several

 

versions of Linux are "built on" the Linux kernel - not the windows

 

manager. Again a self serving excuse.

 

 

 

One might almost call it "lying" so Alias there you are, you had one

 

moment of truth and are now back to your normal state of lying.

 

 

 

Cheers,

 

 

 

John B.

 

(johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

John B. slocomb wrote:

 

> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 13:26:38 +0200, Alias

 

> wrote:

 

>

 

>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

>>> wrote:

 

>>>

 

>

 

>>>

 

>>> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

>>> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the internal

 

>>> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

>>> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting amount

 

>>> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

>>> you are correct.

 

>>

 

>> Not the only time.

 

>>

 

>>>

 

>>> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

>>> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

>>> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

>>

 

>> I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when you're

 

>> on Interferon and Riba.

 

>>

 

>

 

> Impossible to be simply a matter of mixing up terms. the Windows

 

> kernel is called a "kernel" so "mixing up terms" is a rather vague,

 

> and self serving excuse for calling it a "registry". and the several

 

> versions of Linux are "built on" the Linux kernel - not the windows

 

> manager. Again a self serving excuse.

 

>

 

> One might almost call it "lying" so Alias there you are, you had one

 

> moment of truth and are now back to your normal state of lying.

 

>

 

> Cheers,

 

>

 

> John B.

 

> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

 

 

No, John, I just mixed up my terminology. I know the difference between

 

desk managers, registries and kernels. But if it makes you feel like a

 

real macho man nit picking asshole, be my fucking guest.

 

 

 

--

 

Alias

On Thu, 10 Jun 2010 11:29:51 +0200, Alias

 

wrote:

 

 

>John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 13:26:38 +0200, Alias

 

>> wrote:

 

>>

 

>>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

>>>> wrote:

 

>>>>

 

>>

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

>>>> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the internal

 

>>>> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

>>>> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting amount

 

>>>> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

>>>> you are correct.

 

>>>

 

>>> Not the only time.

 

>>>

 

>>>>

 

>>>> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

>>>> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

>>>> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

>>>

 

>>> I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when you're

 

>>> on Interferon and Riba.

 

>>>

 

>>

 

>> Impossible to be simply a matter of mixing up terms. the Windows

 

>> kernel is called a "kernel" so "mixing up terms" is a rather vague,

 

>> and self serving excuse for calling it a "registry". and the several

 

>> versions of Linux are "built on" the Linux kernel - not the windows

 

>> manager. Again a self serving excuse.

 

>>

 

>> One might almost call it "lying" so Alias there you are, you had one

 

>> moment of truth and are now back to your normal state of lying.

 

>>

 

>> Cheers,

 

>>

 

>> John B.

 

>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>

 

>No, John, I just mixed up my terminology. I know the difference between

 

>desk managers, registries and kernels. But if it makes you feel like a

 

>real macho man nit picking asshole, be my fucking guest.

 

 

 

 

 

Err.. What are you smoking? Kernel means the inner most portion while

 

registry is an official written record of names or events or

 

transactions.

 

 

 

But, what the Hell, if it makes you feel vindicated make excuses.

 

 

 

 

 

Cheers,

 

 

 

John B.

 

(johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

John B. slocomb wrote:

 

> On Thu, 10 Jun 2010 11:29:51 +0200, Alias

 

> wrote:

 

>

 

>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 13:26:38 +0200, Alias

 

>>> wrote:

 

>>>

 

>>>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>>>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

>>>>> wrote:

 

>>>>>

 

>>>

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

>>>>> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the internal

 

>>>>> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

>>>>> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting amount

 

>>>>> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

>>>>> you are correct.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Not the only time.

 

>>>>

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

>>>>> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

>>>>> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when you're

 

>>>> on Interferon and Riba.

 

>>>>

 

>>>

 

>>> Impossible to be simply a matter of mixing up terms. the Windows

 

>>> kernel is called a "kernel" so "mixing up terms" is a rather vague,

 

>>> and self serving excuse for calling it a "registry". and the several

 

>>> versions of Linux are "built on" the Linux kernel - not the windows

 

>>> manager. Again a self serving excuse.

 

>>>

 

>>> One might almost call it "lying" so Alias there you are, you had one

 

>>> moment of truth and are now back to your normal state of lying.

 

>>>

 

>>> Cheers,

 

>>>

 

>>> John B.

 

>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>>

 

>> No, John, I just mixed up my terminology. I know the difference between

 

>> desk managers, registries and kernels. But if it makes you feel like a

 

>> real macho man nit picking asshole, be my fucking guest.

 

>

 

>

 

> Err.. What are you smoking? Kernel means the inner most portion while

 

> registry is an official written record of names or events or

 

> transactions.

 

 

 

No shit.

 

 

>

 

> But, what the Hell, if it makes you feel vindicated make excuses.

 

>

 

>

 

> Cheers,

 

>

 

> John B.

 

> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

 

 

I guess you don't know the difference between an excuse and a reason.

 

 

 

--

 

Alias

On 6/10/2010 5:08 AM, Alias wrote:

 

> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>> On Thu, 10 Jun 2010 11:29:51 +0200, Alias

 

>> wrote:

 

>>

 

>>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 13:26:38 +0200, Alias

 

>>>> wrote:

 

>>>>

 

>>>>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>>>>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

>>>>>> wrote:

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>>> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

>>>>>> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the

 

>>>>>> internal

 

>>>>>> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

>>>>>> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting

 

>>>>>> amount

 

>>>>>> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

>>>>>> you are correct.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Not the only time.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>>> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

>>>>>> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

>>>>>> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when

 

>>>>> you're

 

>>>>> on Interferon and Riba.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Impossible to be simply a matter of mixing up terms. the Windows

 

>>>> kernel is called a "kernel" so "mixing up terms" is a rather vague,

 

>>>> and self serving excuse for calling it a "registry". and the several

 

>>>> versions of Linux are "built on" the Linux kernel - not the windows

 

>>>> manager. Again a self serving excuse.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> One might almost call it "lying" so Alias there you are, you had one

 

>>>> moment of truth and are now back to your normal state of lying.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Cheers,

 

>>>>

 

>>>> John B.

 

>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>>>

 

>>> No, John, I just mixed up my terminology. I know the difference between

 

>>> desk managers, registries and kernels. But if it makes you feel like a

 

>>> real macho man nit picking asshole, be my fucking guest.

 

>>

 

>>

 

>> Err.. What are you smoking? Kernel means the inner most portion while

 

>> registry is an official written record of names or events or

 

>> transactions.

 

>

 

> No shit.

 

>

 

>>

 

>> But, what the Hell, if it makes you feel vindicated make excuses.

 

>>

 

>>

 

>> Cheers,

 

>>

 

>> John B.

 

>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>

 

> I guess you don't know the difference between an excuse and a reason.

 

>

 

You don't know the difference between the truth and a lie.

 

Opps!

On Thu, 10 Jun 2010 14:08:44 +0200, Alias

 

wrote:

 

 

>John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>> On Thu, 10 Jun 2010 11:29:51 +0200, Alias

 

>> wrote:

 

>>

 

>>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 13:26:38 +0200, Alias

 

>>>> wrote:

 

>>>>

 

>>>>> John B. slocomb wrote:

 

>>>>>> On Wed, 09 Jun 2010 10:09:34 +0200, Alias

 

>>>>>> wrote:

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>>> Alias, I'm going to make your day. You were right.

 

>>>>>> I tested by transferring a 6 Gig file from a USB stick to the internal

 

>>>>>> flash memory on an Asus Eee, using Nautilus, and my goodness but it

 

>>>>>> does show the average speed in the same line as it is reporting amount

 

>>>>>> transferred So, possible for the first time in alt.windows7.general

 

>>>>>> you are correct.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Not the only time.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>>>

 

>>>>>> However don't let it go to your head as the vast numbers of times you

 

>>>>>> have either been wrong (remember the windows kernel and the Gnome

 

>>>>>> based Linux) outweigh the single time you have been correct.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> I just got my terms mixed up. You try remembering everything when you're

 

>>>>> on Interferon and Riba.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Impossible to be simply a matter of mixing up terms. the Windows

 

>>>> kernel is called a "kernel" so "mixing up terms" is a rather vague,

 

>>>> and self serving excuse for calling it a "registry". and the several

 

>>>> versions of Linux are "built on" the Linux kernel - not the windows

 

>>>> manager. Again a self serving excuse.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> One might almost call it "lying" so Alias there you are, you had one

 

>>>> moment of truth and are now back to your normal state of lying.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Cheers,

 

>>>>

 

>>>> John B.

 

>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>>>

 

>>> No, John, I just mixed up my terminology. I know the difference between

 

>>> desk managers, registries and kernels. But if it makes you feel like a

 

>>> real macho man nit picking asshole, be my fucking guest.

 

>>

 

>>

 

>> Err.. What are you smoking? Kernel means the inner most portion while

 

>> registry is an official written record of names or events or

 

>> transactions.

 

>

 

>No shit.

 

>

 

>>

 

>> But, what the Hell, if it makes you feel vindicated make excuses.

 

>>

 

>>

 

>> Cheers,

 

>>

 

>> John B.

 

>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

 

>

 

>I guess you don't know the difference between an excuse and a reason.

 

 

 

 

 

Of course I do - I read your posts, don't I?

 

 

 

An excuse is:

 

 

 

excuse ~ noun

 

1. a defense of some offensive behavior or some failure to keep a

 

promise etc.

 

 

 

A reason:

 

 

 

reason ~ noun

 

1. a rational motive for a belief or action

 

 

 

 

 

And, your lame "reason" was used as an excuse.

 

 

 

But, to paraphrase Nike: If prevarication makes you feel good just do

 

it.

 

 

 

Cheers,

 

 

 

John B.

 

(johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

On 06/06/10 17:11, Bill Yanaire, ESQ wrote:

 

>

 

>

 

> "Frank" wrote in message news:4c0bbe71@news.x-privat.org...

 

>> I just got back late Friday from Maui, HI. Been there since May 14th.

 

>> What a wonderful place to get away from lying, sick, infected

 

>> (hepatitis C) linturd pimp perverts like alias. Once you're away and

 

>> come back, you get hit with just how sick this son of a cheap whore

 

>> really is.

 

>> But I'm ready to kick the lying cock suckers ass again!

 

>> LOL!

 

>

 

> Welcome back. Hope you had a good time in Hawaii. Took my wife there in

 

> February and we spent a week in Kauai and 3 days on Maui. Weather was

 

> great and we had a nice time. Just think.... Didn't have to think about

 

> Alias and his lying ways at all while I was gone.

 

 

 

The Med's no BP Pond of Oil, but I believe it's pretty polluted just

 

normally. I'm a great fan of Maui - my son was married there in 2003 and

 

I returned for a week in 2007 to concentrate on the humpbacks & diving.

 

It was sublime!

On 06/06/10 19:29, Alias wrote:

 

> Bill Yanaire, ESQ wrote:

 

>>

 

>>

 

>> "Alias" wrote in message

 

>> news:huh8ea$42j$1@news.eternal-september.org...

 

>>> Bill Yanaire, ESQ wrote:

 

>>>>

 

>>>>

 

>>>> "Frank" wrote in message

 

>>>> news:4c0bbe71@news.x-privat.org...

 

>>>>> I just got back late Friday from Maui, HI. Been there since May 14th.

 

>>>>> What a wonderful place to get away from lying, sick, infected

 

>>>>> (hepatitis C) linturd pimp perverts like alias. Once you're away and

 

>>>>> come back, you get hit with just how sick this son of a cheap whore

 

>>>>> really is.

 

>>>>> But I'm ready to kick the lying cock suckers ass again!

 

>>>>> LOL!

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Welcome back. Hope you had a good time in Hawaii. Took my wife there in

 

>>>> February and we spent a week in Kauai and 3 days on Maui. Weather was

 

>>>> great and we had a nice time. Just think.... Didn't have to think about

 

>>>> Alias and his lying ways at all while I was gone.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Probably going to do a Caribbean cruise in late summer depending on

 

>>>> weather and the oil situation in the Gulf. If that doesn't pan out,

 

>>>> maybe a Mediterranean cruise. Too bad Alias can't afford to go

 

>>>> anywhere.

 

>>>> The Ubuntu Marketing Department pays Alias what he's worth: NOTHING!

 

>>>>

 

>>>> LOL!

 

>>>>

 

>>>>

 

>>>

 

>>> Where I live has everything both the Caribbean has and Hawaii except,

 

>>> of course, oil spills and volcanoes. I used to live in the Caribbean,

 

>>> not stay on some cruise ship or some Americanized hotel. I've also

 

>>> lived outside of Acapulco. Now, if I want to go to a beautiful beach,

 

>>> it's less than 20 minutes away. If I want to go the mountains, less

 

>>> than an hour. If I want to jump in the pool, all I have to do is go

 

>>> out the back door.

 

>>>

 

>>> I'd say my situation is a tad more groovy than either of your two jerk

 

>>> off losers' situation.

 

>>>

 

>>> --

 

>>> Alias

 

>>

 

>> You keep saying "If I want to go" but in reality you can't go. You are

 

>> here 7/365 because you are broke, without a car, always stoned and for

 

>> some reason, had to leave the USA.

 

>>

 

>>

 

>>

 

>

 

> Your jealously is showing. I went to the beach today. Beautiful weather,

 

> lots of topless ladies and delicious sea food. No oil globs either. Eat

 

> your fucking heart out.

 

 

 

Med or Atlantic?

On 6/11/2010 2:53 PM, Tony Harding wrote:

 

> On 06/06/10 19:29, Alias wrote:

 

>> Bill Yanaire, ESQ wrote:

 

>>>

 

>>>

 

>>> "Alias" wrote in message

 

>>> news:huh8ea$42j$1@news.eternal-september.org...

 

>>>> Bill Yanaire, ESQ wrote:

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> "Frank" wrote in message

 

>>>>> news:4c0bbe71@news.x-privat.org...

 

>>>>>> I just got back late Friday from Maui, HI. Been there since May 14th.

 

>>>>>> What a wonderful place to get away from lying, sick, infected

 

>>>>>> (hepatitis C) linturd pimp perverts like alias. Once you're away and

 

>>>>>> come back, you get hit with just how sick this son of a cheap whore

 

>>>>>> really is.

 

>>>>>> But I'm ready to kick the lying cock suckers ass again!

 

>>>>>> LOL!

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Welcome back. Hope you had a good time in Hawaii. Took my wife

 

>>>>> there in

 

>>>>> February and we spent a week in Kauai and 3 days on Maui. Weather was

 

>>>>> great and we had a nice time. Just think.... Didn't have to think

 

>>>>> about

 

>>>>> Alias and his lying ways at all while I was gone.

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> Probably going to do a Caribbean cruise in late summer depending on

 

>>>>> weather and the oil situation in the Gulf. If that doesn't pan out,

 

>>>>> maybe a Mediterranean cruise. Too bad Alias can't afford to go

 

>>>>> anywhere.

 

>>>>> The Ubuntu Marketing Department pays Alias what he's worth: NOTHING!

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>> LOL!

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>>

 

>>>>

 

>>>> Where I live has everything both the Caribbean has and Hawaii except,

 

>>>> of course, oil spills and volcanoes. I used to live in the Caribbean,

 

>>>> not stay on some cruise ship or some Americanized hotel. I've also

 

>>>> lived outside of Acapulco. Now, if I want to go to a beautiful beach,

 

>>>> it's less than 20 minutes away. If I want to go the mountains, less

 

>>>> than an hour. If I want to jump in the pool, all I have to do is go

 

>>>> out the back door.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> I'd say my situation is a tad more groovy than either of your two jerk

 

>>>> off losers' situation.

 

>>>>

 

>>>> --

 

>>>> Alias

 

>>>

 

>>> You keep saying "If I want to go" but in reality you can't go. You are

 

>>> here 7/365 because you are broke, without a car, always stoned and for

 

>>> some reason, had to leave the USA.

 

>>>

 

>>>

 

>>>

 

>>

 

>> Your jealously is showing. I went to the beach today. Beautiful weather,

 

>> lots of topless ladies and delicious sea food. No oil globs either. Eat

 

>> your fucking heart out.

 

>

 

> Med or Atlantic?

 

 

 

The med is sewer and the bp oil will show up sooner or later.