S
$ access security
$ access security grid
$ access main security grid
I think this is great!
http://jurassicsystems.com/
But the best bit is when you type:
(Make sure to be running the browser on a FreeBSD system)
Code:$ access security $ access security grid $ access main security grid
For those who know the film well... you might be expecting something a bit different. Though it is still pretty funny.
*Adobe flash, strikes again!*
display zebraGirl.jpg
kpedersen, did you try asking for access with the "magic word"?
Nah, I think a more simple "please" will give you a surprise (although not very useful)!The magic word being "Dilophosaurus"? harhar
Let us know in that case.(The source code is available on github. I am very tempted to replace the Adobe Flash crap with HTML5 so we can see it in all its glory )
Now it's the inverse.
Lol, reminds me of Xorg. A great piece of Software, but indeed, unless you go with something like Ubuntu or Manjaro or TrueOS where everything is already there, you'll need to install a lot...
But if the SoC is *BSD, isn't that all that matters? The voting system can either crash ugly, or crash smoothly, and with excellent documentation.Voting software
Lol, reminds me of Xorg. A great piece of Software, but indeed, unless you go with something like Ubuntu or Manjaro or TrueOS where everything is already there, you'll need to install a lot...
And it's not available to install via pkg?? :O Man, that makes me scared to make any real big C Programs that rely on much more than the standard *nix Libraries. XDThis is true for pretty much every new "platform independent" tool which "only relies on Framework X". Tried to build something that uses Electron a few days ago - the actual tool should be ~5MB in size, but building Electron and all its dependencies added ~800MB to my /usr/src and was failing with errors left and right
And "Platform independent" my ASCII... XD You bring a good point. Anything that looks native and easy on the surface probably has liek 4096 +E^12 lines of Code underneath.This is true for pretty much every new "platform independent" tool which "only relies on Framework X". Tried to build something that uses Electron a few days ago - the actual tool should be ~5MB in size, but building Electron and all its dependencies added ~800MB to my /usr/src and was failing with errors left and right