This section is guided by the belief that not all drinks are created equal: that some-most-are syrupy swill fit only for the binge-drinking co-ed and the pledge who's trying to pin her. Others, however, are alchemy in action, the transformation of humble spirits into a nectar not unfit for the gods. Here's how to make those drinks (and some classic variations).
Every man should know how to make at least one drink from a foreign country, preferably one taught to him by a local female with whom he has had a complicated, unresolved, and quite possibly dangerous dalliance.
DOS/Windows FAT (FAT 12/16/32)
Linux ext2
Linux swap partitions versions 0 and 1 (Linux >= v2.2.X)
OS/2 HPFS
Windows NT/2000 FS
*BSD disklabels
Solaris/x86 disklabels
Minix FS
Reiser FS
Linux LVM physical volume module (LVM by Heinz
Mauelshagen)
SGI XFS on Linux
BeOS filesystem
QNX 4.x filesystem
I tried to get this to compile on BeOS, but since I'm not all that great at programming, all I could get it to do was run, not detect :(
click the 'enter' button in the top right corner. netscape/mozilla users will have to go to the 'netscape feed room' to watch the stream...
Command-line tools must be run at the prompt of the Cmd.exe command interpreter. To open Command Prompt, click Start, click Run, type cmd, and then click OK.
Excellent blog, definitely worth a click. Be sure to check in on the Index of Evil to find out just how much people are talking about the world's most nefarious persons.
This is true.
I had a buddy in Vietnam. His name was Bob Kiley, but everybody called him Rat.
Tim O'Brien is, in my opinion, one of the five greatest modern american writers today. This story was first published in Esquire, but then in his collection of stories on Vietnam, "The Things They Carried." It's worth a read. Really.