Poking around, like you do on your server, I noticed that php session files weren't being deleted, even after a few days. Turns out, PHP's automatic garbase collection is disabled on Debian. Instead, its replaced by a cron script that cleans out the /var/lib/php5 directory, which is where sessions are saved by default. If you're a security conscious PHP developer, you give each php application its own session save path. If you do that on a debian box, make sure you reenable garbase collection by setting seesion.gc_divisor to a positive integer.

Earlier this year, I bought the inexpensive Samsung ML-1750 black and white laser printer to replace the unused and old color inkjet I had. The printer worked nicely but it didn't get much use since I had it connected to a Windows PC. Instead of sharing it through Samba and requiring a whole PC to be on whenever I needed to print, I picked up the Netgear PS121, a small print server. It has an ethernet port that gets connected to our network hub, and a USB port that hooks up to the printer.

He starts by saying that "Those are the players MLS needs to keep or go out and get, the players who might be great stars one day, but right now are simply solid role players who increase the team competence on the field."  No one can argue with that statement, clearly any sports league needs a healthy mix of rookies, solid supporting players, and stars.  But then, he makes a statement that I just can't process, and if you look closely, contradicts itself quite obviously.