It's about time for me to drop something like this or this. Not time-wise but mind-wise. Can't stand it anymore! Let me ssh to my head real quick:
root@jBrain:~# uptime
18:22:12 up 1 day 1:01, 10 users, load average: 3.14, 2.15, 2.0
root@jBrain:~#
See what I mean? Damn, gimme some peace! I don't wanna keep cryin' though, as the weather seems to change at last... Gonna move my ass-ham over to Leo's place now, have something to eat and rest.

Got some dirt on my shoulder, could you brush it off for me?

Luckily, the Department of Homeland Security is making sure no American can get hurt by terorrists. The website ready.gov is not only giving you vital information about how to quickly sneak out of a nuclear blast that struck a house 20 feet away from you, it also comes with other handy everyday tips, so go check it out to see some unmistakable and life-saving illustrations!

God bless America!

Haha, this song's just too funny :) But the whole chicken & beer album is cool, so go get it!

[Man coughs]
[Man talking]
Ah yeah, we sending this one out
From everybody I mean to everybody from the H-Town to the A-Town
To worldwide so get your lighters, get your drink
And I tell you what I'm so fucked up, and screwed up
If anybody try to blow my high, you know what I'ma tell 'em

If you're getting Blue Screens saying "DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL" (NETDLWL.SYS) when using D-Links DWL-510 Wireless LAN PCI Card together with Windows XP Professional, it's because the people at D-Link don't know how to write drivers. Until they have received some coachings on how to write drivers, here's a workaround (use at your own risk), thanks to the people from realtek who produced the chipset used on the DWL-510 and know how to write drivers.

Follow these 5 steps and you should be up and running:

1. Install the D-Link normally, with D-Link driver and software
2. Go to realtek's download site and download the driver
3. Unpack the driver and edit the file NET8180.INF with a normal text editor: replace VEN_10EC with VEN_1186 (6 replacements) then replace SUBSYS_818010EC with SUBSYS_33001186 (2 replacements)
4. Go to Control Panel -> System -> Hardware -> System -> Hardware -> Device Manager -> Network adapters and right-click your D-Link card to go to properties. Select Driver then Update Driver... and choose Have Disk and enter the location of your edited NET8180.INF
5. Reboot your computer

Since you're using windows XP, you shouldn't need to do anything else and see a "REaltek RTL8180 Wireles LAN (Mini-)PCI NIC" instead of your DWL 510. To configure your network (WEP, etc.) you would just choose your Wireless Connetion in My Network Places -> Properties.

If this still doesn't work or you don't have Windows XP Professional, I hope you know german! Theres a thread about this issue in the german D-Link Support Forum (thanks, Athne ;)).

Can somebody second this with Windows XP Home?