http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uwOL4rB-go
Jeff Dunham| dead Achmed
vrijdag 21 december 2007
vrijdag 14 december 2007
Daar zit ik bijkanst se:
http://www.snow-forecast.com/resorts/Evolene/webcams/latest
en hiere zijn de skipistjes:
http://www.arolla.com/webcam_pages/index6f.htm
;-)
St
en hiere zijn de skipistjes:
http://www.arolla.com/webcam_pages/index6f.htm
;-)
St
dinsdag 11 december 2007
Teched
Als er iemand een videoke wil zien van teched:
https://www.mseventseurope.com/MyMSEvents/Main.aspx
Login 725909
Pasw: Poiu4321
https://www.mseventseurope.com/MyMSEvents/Main.aspx
Login 725909
Pasw: Poiu4321
vrijdag 7 december 2007
donderdag 6 december 2007
TeraCopy beefs up Windows file copy operation
TeraCopy beefs up Windows file copy operations,
The default file copying and file moving interface in Microsoft Windows Explorer, even in Windows Vista, is quite limited. It doesn't give you much more than a single progress bar and some (typically inaccurate) estimates about the time needed for the whole operation. Fortunately, if you are looking for a bit more functionality and information for and about file copy and move operations, there is a useful shell add-on called TeraCopy that is worth checking out.
When installed, you can set TeraCopy to optionally take over as the default handler for file copy and move operations. For example, if you right click on a file and drag it somewhere, you'll receive "TeraCopy here" and "TeraMove here" as available actions. Note that the original copy and move actions handled by Explorer itself are still available in the file context menus, so if you ever need to fall back to those you won't have to change any program settings.
Attention sys admins! Looking for more tool ideas?
Check out our systems management tools and utilities topical resource center
After you start a copy or move operation through TeraCopy, you'll see a list of all the files being processed by the program in a pop-up window, along with per-file and total-operation progress bars. If a given file can't be copied, it won't hang up the whole operation; you can retry it or skip it as need be. Failed files can also be retried after the rest of the files have already been copied over.
One of TeraCopy's biggest claims to fame is its use of dynamically-adjusted memory buffers to speed up copying operations. The size of the buffer can be set manually by the user anywhere from 64K to 20 MB. The default appears to vary depending on how much memory is installed on the system, but this can be changed during a copy operation. Larger buffers cause the GUI to respond slightly less often (although not to the point that the program ever becomes unusable).
The gains in performance you'll get from TeraCopy may vary between machines and editions of Windows. For instance, I tested TeraCopy on a Windows Vista machine that had been patched with some recently released fixes to repair a number of widely reported file copying issues. I found that while TeraCopy performed only marginally better on that machine, the TeraCopy dialog still listed much more detailed information about the file copying process than the one in Vista.
The basic version of TeraCopy is free for personal use. The professional version -- listed at $19.95 per license -- can automatically perform checksum testing on the copied files to ensure they have copied correctly. It also has more flexible file selection options and allows for better interactivity with the copying queue.
The default file copying and file moving interface in Microsoft Windows Explorer, even in Windows Vista, is quite limited. It doesn't give you much more than a single progress bar and some (typically inaccurate) estimates about the time needed for the whole operation. Fortunately, if you are looking for a bit more functionality and information for and about file copy and move operations, there is a useful shell add-on called TeraCopy that is worth checking out.
When installed, you can set TeraCopy to optionally take over as the default handler for file copy and move operations. For example, if you right click on a file and drag it somewhere, you'll receive "TeraCopy here" and "TeraMove here" as available actions. Note that the original copy and move actions handled by Explorer itself are still available in the file context menus, so if you ever need to fall back to those you won't have to change any program settings.
Attention sys admins! Looking for more tool ideas?
Check out our systems management tools and utilities topical resource center
After you start a copy or move operation through TeraCopy, you'll see a list of all the files being processed by the program in a pop-up window, along with per-file and total-operation progress bars. If a given file can't be copied, it won't hang up the whole operation; you can retry it or skip it as need be. Failed files can also be retried after the rest of the files have already been copied over.
One of TeraCopy's biggest claims to fame is its use of dynamically-adjusted memory buffers to speed up copying operations. The size of the buffer can be set manually by the user anywhere from 64K to 20 MB. The default appears to vary depending on how much memory is installed on the system, but this can be changed during a copy operation. Larger buffers cause the GUI to respond slightly less often (although not to the point that the program ever becomes unusable).
The gains in performance you'll get from TeraCopy may vary between machines and editions of Windows. For instance, I tested TeraCopy on a Windows Vista machine that had been patched with some recently released fixes to repair a number of widely reported file copying issues. I found that while TeraCopy performed only marginally better on that machine, the TeraCopy dialog still listed much more detailed information about the file copying process than the one in Vista.
The basic version of TeraCopy is free for personal use. The professional version -- listed at $19.95 per license -- can automatically perform checksum testing on the copied files to ensure they have copied correctly. It also has more flexible file selection options and allows for better interactivity with the copying queue.
woensdag 5 december 2007
Niet met vrouwen diskussieren
Op een morgen komt een man terug van een vistochtje van verschillendeuren en besluit om een dutje te doen.Ondanks het feit dat ze niet vertrouwd is met het meer, besluit devrouw toch om de boot van haar man eens te gebruiken. Ze vaart een eindje op het meer, gooit het anker uit en leest een boek.Plots komt een een man van 'water en bossen' langs met zijn boot.Hij vaart tot naast de boot van de vrouw en zegt, "Goeie morgenmevrouw. Wat ben je aan het doen ?" "Een boek aan het lezen" antwoordt ze, (denkend, "Is dat nietduidelijk ?")"U bent in een Verboden Te Vissen zone" informeert hij haar."Sorry overste, maar ik ben niet aan het vissen. Ik ben aan het lezen""Ja, maar je hebt al het gereedschap. Voor zover ik weet, kun je er opelk ogenblik mee beginnen.Ik moet je een bekeuring geven en je materiaal in beslag nemen"."Als je dat doet, zal ik je moeten aangeven voor seksuele intimidatie" zegt de vrouw."Maar ik heb je zelfs nog niet aangeraakt" zegt de man."Dat is waar, maar je hebt al het gereedschap. Voor zover ik weet,kun je er op elk ogenblik mee beginnen ", zegt de vrouw. "Nog een prettige dag verder mevrouw", en hij vertrok.
This Week's Links We Like. Tips, Hints And Fun Stuff.
Are users calling that their PC randomly plays classical music? They are not crazy. Here is the MS Knowledge Base item on this behavior: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Random-Music
Dang, they missed my name (again!) from the Genius list: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Genius-List
What is so special about Leonardo Da Vinci's Mona Lisa to make it the most famous painting in the world? Very interesting 3 minutes you should take: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Mona-Lisa
GigaPan allows users to upload, share, and explore brilliant gigapixel+ panoramas from around the globe. http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-GigaPan
I want to tell this clown what he can do with his IdiotPhone - but the Captain does it even better. He gets on the PA and makes the following announcement : http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-IdiotPhone
Funny one- if Microsoft had created GMail: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Microsoft-Gmail
Humorous CNET video about Microsoft Windows Vista Sales: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Vista-Sales
InfoWorld came up with their must-have gadgets for the holidays. Not your usual junk but some pretty cool ideas. I already bought the 'Kindle'. http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Must-Have-Gadgets
An Airbus A310 of the Portuguese Airline TAP makes a low pass turn with one wingtip almost touching the ground: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Airbus-A310
If you have not heard about the 'Fake Steve Jobs' blog, you should check this entry, he describes a meeting with http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Fake-Steve-Jobs
Once per year at the Pigeon Point Lighthouse they shut down the weak insipid modern (presumably electric) light and switch over the the 5 kerosene lamps and fresnel lens of the original, as it was 135 years ago: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Lighthouse
In the weird and wacky dept, this man's hands and feet developed tree-like growths... If you are easily grossed out, do not click this link: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Hands-and-Feet
World's Most Effective Speed Bump. Made in Germany. We put it up on Flixxy with a translation as the sound track is in German: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Best-Speed-Bump
Like the creativity (and money) that goes into Good Advertising? Check the firebrand site: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Firebrand
Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works, the group that created among others the U-2 and JSF planes, developed a new plane. Or maybe airship is a better name: this huge aircraft is over 60 meters (180ft) long: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Airship
Used to play a lot of video games? Let's see if you recognize the sounds! http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Name-That-Game
Dang, they missed my name (again!) from the Genius list: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Genius-List
What is so special about Leonardo Da Vinci's Mona Lisa to make it the most famous painting in the world? Very interesting 3 minutes you should take: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Mona-Lisa
GigaPan allows users to upload, share, and explore brilliant gigapixel+ panoramas from around the globe. http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-GigaPan
I want to tell this clown what he can do with his IdiotPhone - but the Captain does it even better. He gets on the PA and makes the following announcement : http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-IdiotPhone
Funny one- if Microsoft had created GMail: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Microsoft-Gmail
Humorous CNET video about Microsoft Windows Vista Sales: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Vista-Sales
InfoWorld came up with their must-have gadgets for the holidays. Not your usual junk but some pretty cool ideas. I already bought the 'Kindle'. http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Must-Have-Gadgets
An Airbus A310 of the Portuguese Airline TAP makes a low pass turn with one wingtip almost touching the ground: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Airbus-A310
If you have not heard about the 'Fake Steve Jobs' blog, you should check this entry, he describes a meeting with http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Fake-Steve-Jobs
Once per year at the Pigeon Point Lighthouse they shut down the weak insipid modern (presumably electric) light and switch over the the 5 kerosene lamps and fresnel lens of the original, as it was 135 years ago: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Lighthouse
In the weird and wacky dept, this man's hands and feet developed tree-like growths... If you are easily grossed out, do not click this link: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Hands-and-Feet
World's Most Effective Speed Bump. Made in Germany. We put it up on Flixxy with a translation as the sound track is in German: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Best-Speed-Bump
Like the creativity (and money) that goes into Good Advertising? Check the firebrand site: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Firebrand
Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works, the group that created among others the U-2 and JSF planes, developed a new plane. Or maybe airship is a better name: this huge aircraft is over 60 meters (180ft) long: http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Airship
Used to play a lot of video games? Let's see if you recognize the sounds! http://www.wservernews.com/QK3BMS/071203-Name-That-Game
dinsdag 4 december 2007
zondag 2 december 2007
Star Wars interview voor den Erik
http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Triumph+star+wars
deel 1 en 2 zekers zien ^^
btw die andere interviews zijn ook hilarisch =)
deel 1 en 2 zekers zien ^^
btw die andere interviews zijn ook hilarisch =)
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