Reminds me of BOFH's early days.
Posts by Ozan
243 publicly visible posts • joined 31 May 2010
BOFH: I get locked out, but I get in again
HDMI Forum 'blocks AMD open sourcing its 2.1 drivers'
BOFH: In the event of a conference, the ninja clause always applies
BOFH: The Christmas party was so good, an independent inquiry is required
Calculating Pi in the sky: Axiom Space plans to launch 'orbital datacenter'
FFmpeg 6.1 drops a Heaviside dose of codec magic
Do we really need another non-open source available license?
BOFH: Groundbreaking discovery or patently obvious trolling?
Binance and CEO admit financial crimes, billions coughed up to US govt
BOFH: Monitor mount moans end in Beancounter beatdown
Scarlett Johansson sics lawyers on AI biz that cloned her for an ad
Sorry Pat, but it's looking like Arm PCs are inevitable
BOFH: Adventures in overenthusiastic automation
https://www.theregister.com/2010/09/17/bofh_2010_episode_10/
https://www.theregister.com/2010/10/01/bofh_2010_episode_11/
https://www.theregister.com/2010/10/15/bofh_2010_episode_13/
https://www.theregister.com/2010/10/29/bofh_2010_episode_14/
https://www.theregister.com/2010/11/12/bofh_2010_episode_16/
2010 was a fine vintage.
Ask a builder to fix a server and out come the vastly inappropriate power tools
What did the VisiCalc fairy bring you for Spreadsheet Day?
Red Hat retires mailing list, leaving Linux loyalists to read between the lines
Lenovo PC boss: 4 in 5 of our devices will be repairable by 2025
Online tracking is alive and well in link decoration
Long-term support for Linux kernels is about to get a lot shorter
Why Chromebooks are the new immortals of tech
GNU turns 40: Stallman's baby still not ready for prime time, but hey, there's cake
Google on trial: Feds challenge deals that set your web search defaults
BOFH: WELCOME TO COLOSSAL SERVER ROOM ADVENTURE!!
Slackware wasn't the first Linux distro, but it's the oldest still alive and kicking
Network died, hard, during company Christmas party, leaving lone techie to fix it
California man's business is frustrating telemarketing scammers with chatbots
Rocky Linux claims to have found 'path forward' from CentOS source purge
BOFH: Cough up half a grand and we'll protect you from AI
Without competition, TCS wins back UK pensions body in £1.5B mega-deal
Yeah, Rishi, it's AI that'll make Britain great again
Oh Snap... Desktop Ubuntu Core to arrive in 2024
Since when did my SSD need water cooling?
Why you might want an email client in the era of webmail
Intel mulls cutting ties to 16 and 32-bit support
Well, Some people noticed lack of 16bit in 64bit windows. For me, it was Need for Speed Most Wanted installer. Bloody thing was 16bit. At that time, I remember installers being 16bit. Also, I remember installer makers made tools available so we can install our games. That was a long time ago. I don't remember that well anymore.
Get ready for Team America: AI Police
Ads for lucrative jobs in Asia fail to mention chance of slavery as crypto-scammer
First ever 64-bit version of Windows rediscovered … and a C compiler for it too
Cheapest, oldest, slowest part fixed very modern Mac
BOFH: Ah. Company-branded merch. So much better than a bonus
Meta wheels out Deloitte to plug the metaverse. Is anyone actually convinced?
When it comes to Linux distros, one person's molehill is another's mountain
Re: The question is how much you want to compromise
Documetation do matter indeed. Ask in IRC channel is not documentation as you said. I love Arch Linux Documentaiton. It's usually my go to place to look up things even thou I use Slackware.
For me, there's three applications I need for work for full switch: Office (LibreOffice handles taht well), Primavera p6 (wine almost got it working) and AutoCAD (Bane of my work).
Rest I can cook up with whats around.
BOFH takes a visit to retro computing land
Oracle's examplar win over SAP for Birmingham City Council is 3 years late
Linux 6.3 debuts after 'nice, controlled release cycle'
Red Hat at 30: Biggest Linux company of them all still pushing to become cloud power
Pager hack faxed things up properly, again, and again, and again
Microsoft stumps loyal fans by making OneDrive handle Outlook attachments
I have all the email for my all my work like archived for future use. And They do come handy. Because basically my work depends on past project performances, I really need to see the past regularly.
I need a better way to store and search them. Any recommendations? As you said, outlook was OK with search and now just terrible with search.