9/16    in NT4.0, is there a way to prevent low-priority (as set in TaskMgr)
        processes from starving when a normal-priority process loops forever
        eating up CPU cycles?  E.g. any registry setting that I can tweak?
        Thanks.  (I know linux is better, but I'm stuck with NT.)
        \_ Actually, FreeBSD probably has a better scheduling algorithm
           than Linux
           \_ Actually, that is nuncupatory.
           \_ so your answer is?  Just do plain exercise and hope that the
              fat around your abs goes away?

9/16    How do I pipe to an rsh? I want to do something like
        sort file | rsh foo -l user cat >> bar ?

9/16    I will sell you my copy of Total Annihilation: Kingdoms,
        for $5, email me - danh
        \_ Fat Whacker!

9/16    Thinking about getting a text pager (one where I can forward from
        these pagers and service cost? Thanks.
        \_ Bless you! Lynx with SSL rocks.
        \_ Fat Whacker!
        \_ Exactly like that.  If it doesn't work for you, what error
           message do you get?
        \_ Please rewrite this in English and I will try and answer.
           \_ Me speaky perfect goodly engrish so you fuck my mother!!!

9/16    How do I pipe to an rsh? Say I want to do
        sort file | rsh machine -l user cat > file.sort
        \_ Exactly like that.  If it doesn't work for you, what error
           message do you get?
        \_ Wanna get rid of 20 lbs of ugly fat real fast?  Go in for a
           decapitation.
        \_ You might want to make sure you can rsh commands first.  I generally
        \_ Use ssh instead of rsh.
           test with something llightweight like 'rsh remotemachine -l
           remoteuser whoami' first.  -ERic
           \_ so your answer is?  Just do plain exercise and hope that the
              fat around your abs goes away?
        \_ s/rsh/ssh/g
        \_
            Assuming you have rsh set up properly do something like
            sort file | rsh machine -l user "cat > file.sort"
            or
            sort file | rsh machine -l user dd of=file.sort
            -ERic

9/18    I'd rather have no replies than scrambled replies.  You're not funny.
        Even if you were funny, the joke is long over.  Stop it.