... and also had many times the phone dialing without my intention :-) Some weeks ago I had an innovative idea I just patented: Lock/Unlock automatically the cellular phone keypad whenever it's not in a defined inclination (the one when in the hand, e.g. between 30° and 70°) How useful do think is such a feature ? How much would you appreciate such a feature in your new mobile phones ? ...

... machines and Republican voter suppression or Democrats registering people who are ineligible to vote, the polls aren't going to say whether it will be a fair contest. The takeaway from all this is that those inclined to mope when the polls don't look good -- especially the national polls -- shouldn't. There's no point, because they mean little. If one wants to see an end of the Bush era,...

... change in the 21st century? We hear an awful lot about it. The political conventions from which I and so many others are still recovering from were chock full of promises that being an optimist, I am inclined to believe. Is it sheer numbers, rhetoric, commitment or is it simply the case of an idea whose time has come that is the real catalyst for change? I have spent the better part of the ...

... machines and Republican voter suppression or Democrats registering people who are ineligible to vote, the polls aren't going to say whether it will be a fair contest. The takeaway from all this is that those inclined to mope when the polls don't look good -- especially the national polls -- shouldn't. There's no point, because they mean little. If one wants to see an end of the Bush era,...

...Fields" wrote: Sann, Well, you are running two potentially large database systems, SQL Server and Exchange, both of which want lots of resources. So, I am inclined to think that the two servers are battling for access to memory. (And maybe I/O as well.) You should limit the amount of memory that both SQL Server and Exchange...

...once a few hands are eventually forcing into writing some cheques, and the diverted sleepers must surely fall into the somewhat rare category. Though I've got nothing to back that assertion up. :) If TPTB felt so inclined, I guess they could link to the MML at West Hampstead or ideally, near the Goblin's link: http://maps.google.co.uk/maps/ms?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&ie=UTF8&t=h&msa=0&...

... 22:07, Jamie  Thompson <jamiero...@gmail.com> wrote: Well, if TPTB were so inclined, a (relatively) simple bridged curve could connect the GEML slows to the Goblin:http://maps.google.co... the somewhat rare category. Though I've got nothing to back that assertion up. :) If TPTB felt so inclined, I guess they could link to the MML at West Hampstead or ideally, near the Goblin's link...

On 18 Sep, 22:07, Jamie Thompson <jamiero...@gmail.com> wrote: Well, if TPTB were so inclined, a (relatively) simple bridged curve could connect the GEML slows to the Goblin:http://maps.google.co.uk/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&ll=51.550665,0.0... ...I think there's ample room. :) GEML freight runs on the fasts, on the north side. Just out of interest, what sort of "other current"...

... "Russell Fields" wrote: Sann, Well, you are running two potentially large database systems, SQL Server and Exchange, both of which want lots of resources. So, I am inclined to think that the two servers are battling for access to memory. (And maybe I/O as well.) You should limit the amount of memory that both SQL Server and Exchange ...

... next to SQL. "Russell Fields" wrote: Sann, Well, you are running two potentially large database systems, SQL Server and Exchange, both of which want lots of resources. So, I am inclined to think that the two servers are battling for access to memory. (And maybe I/O as well.) You should limit the amount of memory that both SQL Server and Exchange Server use...