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Domain: ev1.net

Stories and comments across the archive that link to ev1.net.

Comments · 107

Re:Slashdot's posting help wanted ads now? by Anonymous Coward · 2004-09-02 18:02 · Score: 0 · on Apple iPod with Video and WiFi Capabilities?

I think they already filled the position.
Lewis Padgett by NaDrew · 2004-08-24 12:21 · Score: 1 · on Jabberwocky In ActionScript
This brings to mind one of the finest science fiction stories I have ever read: "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", by Lewis Padgett. Some kind soul has placed the full text online, though the "next" links are broken.
I first read this in story print in the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume I, edited by Robert Silverberg.
Lewis Padgett by NaDrew · 2004-08-24 12:21 · Score: 1 · on Jabberwocky In ActionScript
This brings to mind one of the finest science fiction stories I have ever read: "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", by Lewis Padgett. Some kind soul has placed the full text online, though the "next" links are broken.
I first read this in story print in the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume I, edited by Robert Silverberg.
Lewis Padgett by NaDrew · 2004-08-24 12:21 · Score: 1 · on Jabberwocky In ActionScript
This brings to mind one of the finest science fiction stories I have ever read: "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", by Lewis Padgett. Some kind soul has placed the full text online, though the "next" links are broken.
I first read this in story print in the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume I, edited by Robert Silverberg.
Lewis Padgett by NaDrew · 2004-08-24 12:21 · Score: 1 · on Jabberwocky In ActionScript
This brings to mind one of the finest science fiction stories I have ever read: "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", by Lewis Padgett. Some kind soul has placed the full text online, though the "next" links are broken.
I first read this in story print in the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume I, edited by Robert Silverberg.
Lewis Padgett by NaDrew · 2004-08-24 12:21 · Score: 1 · on Jabberwocky In ActionScript
This brings to mind one of the finest science fiction stories I have ever read: "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", by Lewis Padgett. Some kind soul has placed the full text online, though the "next" links are broken.
I first read this in story print in the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume I, edited by Robert Silverberg.
Lewis Padgett by NaDrew · 2004-08-24 12:21 · Score: 1 · on Jabberwocky In ActionScript
This brings to mind one of the finest science fiction stories I have ever read: "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", by Lewis Padgett. Some kind soul has placed the full text online, though the "next" links are broken.
I first read this in story print in the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume I, edited by Robert Silverberg.
Lewis Padgett by NaDrew · 2004-08-24 12:21 · Score: 1 · on Jabberwocky In ActionScript
This brings to mind one of the finest science fiction stories I have ever read: "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", by Lewis Padgett. Some kind soul has placed the full text online, though the "next" links are broken.
I first read this in story print in the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume I, edited by Robert Silverberg.
Lewis Padgett by NaDrew · 2004-08-24 12:21 · Score: 1 · on Jabberwocky In ActionScript
This brings to mind one of the finest science fiction stories I have ever read: "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", by Lewis Padgett. Some kind soul has placed the full text online, though the "next" links are broken.
I first read this in story print in the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume I, edited by Robert Silverberg.
Lewis Padgett by NaDrew · 2004-08-24 12:21 · Score: 1 · on Jabberwocky In ActionScript
This brings to mind one of the finest science fiction stories I have ever read: "Mimsy Were the Borogoves", by Lewis Padgett. Some kind soul has placed the full text online, though the "next" links are broken.
I first read this in story print in the Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume I, edited by Robert Silverberg.
nostalgic controversial videogame review by RotJ · 2004-08-09 04:07 · Score: 1 · on Why Videogame Reviews End Up Being So Controversial

Anyone remember the Game Fan jap bastards incident? Game reviews were more interesting back when game magazines were hiring teenagers off the street and had poor editorial oversight.
WOW! A 1981 toy in a new phone! by f1ipf10p · 2004-06-02 16:53 · Score: 1 · on Short Text Messages In Mid-Air

OK, so now we have a phone based implementation of 1981 toy that is "cutting edge"?

The Sky-Writer by Ideal was a wand like item that you could program to say whatever you wanted by waving LED's in the air.

I had one of these as an 11-year-old.

It was nine years later before I got my first "bag phone" (a Motorola).

Of course, it could be great now for those times I'd like to tell some D.C. beltway drivers MHO of their skills...
Re:That's a minimum.... by Rob+Carr · 2004-05-25 23:50 · Score: 2, Interesting · on The Universe is Pretty Big

string theory predics several extra dimensions we can't percieve because they're to small. Any possible relation here?
First off, IANAQP. Most of my modern cosmology and quantum physics comes from SciAm, Brian Greene books, and conversations with Tripoli Rocketry Association member #004. The last time I did tensor calculus was when I looked up Frank Tipler's paper "Rotating Cylinders and the Possibility of Global Causality Violation" twenty years ago. Yes, that is the paper Larry Niven used as the name for a story.
So, based on my rather crude understanding of the whole mess, the answer to your question is "yes." We don't see the extra dimensions in our universe because they are curled up and small. If you look out your window at a telephone wire, the wire appears to be 1 dimensional - it only has length. A closer look shows that the second dimension is "wrapped" around and meets itself.
These dimensions are thought to be exceedingly small, although some string theories allow for the possibility that they could be as big as a millimeter in diameter. The last experiment I remember reading about indicated that, while a millimeter might be too big, they couldn't rule out dimensions on the order of .1 mm. If one of the dimensions is that large, we should soon be able to measure the failure of the inverse square law at very small distances, where gravity leaking into the other dimensions can be seen.
If the four macroscopic dimensions (3 spatial, one time) form closed loops, we might indeed have a strange geometry in space, such as a "horn of plenty."
It's comforting to think that the 4 large dimensions curl up like the small ones. The universe can be "infinite but bounded." There's no messy questions about what happens when you reach the edge of the universe or the universe being infinite in size, although I'd still wonder what's "outside" our universe. There's a symmetry - the big dimensions are simply blown up versions of the small ones and (in some ways) the big dimensions might actually be the same size as the small ones! Measuring the diameter of a dimension can be tricky, since in string theory large and small dimensions are indistinguishable mathematically.
Alas, there's no guarantee that the 4 macroscopic dimensions have their "ends" meet. String theory can handle infinite dimensions and non-loop strings with end points as well. If you could travel far, far faster than light, you might simply keep going in one direction, never returning to your point of origin.
We may never know the answer. If the universe is far bigger than the 156 billion lyrs minimum, then we'll never see edge effects on the cosmic microwave background. The macroscopic universe might go on forever or loop back around or come to a dead stop at a giant brick wall - and we'll never know.
There are two major problems with current quantum cosmologies. One is that they're exceedingly and increasingly difficult to calculate. What good is an equation that is the "answer to everything" if there's no possible way to solve it or even come up with a decent approximation to an answer? The other problem is that there are probably an infinite number of possible theories, and even if they can be solved, the vast majority predict the same answer at any level we could ever hope to explore in any conceivable experiment.
Think of it as job security for physicists.
I wish I could find a link to George Carlin's riff on the Catholic Church's answer "It's a mystery!" It would be oddly appropriate.
I got one from Grandstand "Astro Wars" by ayjay29 · 2004-05-22 04:59 · Score: 1 · on Things You Can Do With A Giant Fresnel Lens

If you have one of these (Grandstand Astro Wars) lying about, you'll find a great fresnel lens inside. I was a kid when I discovered it, so I'm not sure of the dimensions, but it was danm powerful. Even in England, it could set wood alight easily.
A Boon for Developers by MiceHead · 2004-05-19 18:56 · Score: 4, Interesting · on Microsoft's Real Plan For XNA Gaming Domination?

To a developer, easy cross-platform compatibility is great. But compatibility among platforms in different markets is priceless.

I love free stuff. If I can get cross-platform development for free (or close), I'll take it. The ability to create a substantial application and have it run well on Windows, Mac OS, and Linux means I can reach a greater audience. But what XNA promises is almost impossible to resist: the ability to develop a substantial game that runs on your desktop, in your livingroom, and on your keychain -- three large markets that do not directly compete.

Applications drive an operating system; a stack of exceptional programs give consumers a reason to buy your OS. A complaint I've long had with Palm is that they haven't made it easier to develop for Palm OS. Microsoft gives its development environment away for free. In fact, it's possible to develop simple games concurrently for Windows Desktop and Pocket PC. If XNA can make it possible for a small studio such as mine to develop our more complex offerings concurrently for Windows and Pocket PC, will I care about Palm OS, Mac OS, or Linux?

What I'd like to see from companies such as Apple and PalmSource are environments like Torque, which makes it possible to write for Windows, Mac OS, and Linux by abstracting each environment. But Torque is really an ad-hoc solution (in both senses of the term); it's not a hollistic system, and it's not supported by the OS vendors. Though an awkward combination, if it were possible to develop substantial applications for Mac OS, Palm OS, and Windows, I might. But if XNA allows me to develop substantial applications for Windows, Pocket PC, and the Xbox concurrently -- three different, juicy markets -- that's even better.
Any ant-theme works? by antdude · 2004-05-05 08:22 · Score: 1 · on Kinetic Sculpture Race 2004

As an ant geek, I have to ask: Are there any ant-theme ones?

I already have:
1. Photograph: Ants carrying a float.
2. Photograph: A pick-up truck with ants: This picnic is suffering from a serious ant invasion.
Re:Wow, they requested this? by Ranger96 · 2004-03-12 08:22 · Score: 1 · on Spam Bits

Now, I know Everyone's Internet is now 'evil' because they caved in to SCO, but their ISP service does allow you to have as many POP3 email accounts as you want. I've used this in exactly the way you described - separate accounts for commercial purposes, along with my personal correspondence account that I only give to family and friends.

Ranger96
Everything old is new again by AndroidCat · 2004-03-02 07:10 · Score: 1 · on Twenty-five Years at the Heart of Gaming

1976 Deathrace - Exidy This was the first video game to be (albeit, loosely) based on a movie (In this case, Deathrace 2000,) where the object of the game is to run over people for points and avoid the tombstones they leave behind where the people laid. This was also the first game to be taken off the market due to the public's reaction to it's violent nature.
Re:Not to mention by arrogance · 2004-03-01 08:22 · Score: 1 · on SCO Identifies EV1Servers as Linux Licensee

I dunno, I just had a look at those graphs. It sure looks to me like there's a significant upturn in transfer rates starting shortly after the article's posting (at 1:21 PM) on about 8 out of 16 of those graphs... though I'm not sure what time zone the stats are from (not mentioned, even in the detail screen: they say "The statistics were last updated Monday, 1 March 2004 at 14:20". Good uptime on the servers, though: 202 days...
This customer: Taking it in stride by RobertB-DC · 2004-03-01 06:44 · Score: 5, Interesting · on SCO Identifies EV1Servers as Linux Licensee

You tell EV1 that you're taking your business elsewhere, you take your business elsewhere, and you tell your friends to stay the hell away from EV1 as a hosting company.

I'm not a hosting customer, but I am a dialup customer. The initial news that they've paid their protection money to SCO annoyed me, but then I remembered why I signed up with them in the first place.

Back in mid-2003, they suffered a transformer explosion and fire. Their backup systems kicked in, and they could have easily gotten away with letting the whole thing pass. But they didn't.

They brought in two backup generators -- one to run things, and one as a backup for the backup. That ain't cheap -- it was a 3000 kVa transformer that exploded, and that sounds like an awfully large item to replace (times 2) in 12 hours -- especially since the explosion happened at 7pm local time, when Generators-R-Us is probably closed for the day.

But that's not all -- instead of sweeping the whole mess under the rug, EV1.net's senior technical personnel were on the message boards with up-to-the-minute updates throughout the ordeal. They even posted pictures of the aftermath. That takes some guts!

So they paid SCO's mobsters. Disgusting, yes, but I see it as insurance... like having a plan for a second backup generator in case the fail-proof first backup generator fails. The chances of SCO prevailing are slim, but non-zero... just like the chances of the backup generator failing.

Stay with EV1, folks. They're victims, like you... they're just trying to limit the damage.
/. the buggers for folding! by Anonymous Coward · 2004-03-01 02:22 · Score: -1, Flamebait · on Germany Muzzles SCO

Spineless cowards!
cpuburn by antdude · 2004-02-17 14:32 · Score: 1 · on Good, Affordable PC Diagnostic Software?

I am surprised no one mentioned this one, cpuburn. It is a good CPU stress tester in Windows and Linux. Be sure to reading the warning because it can damage if your system doesn't have proper cooling.
Re:I use make buildworld by ncc74656 · 2004-02-17 06:21 · Score: 1 · on Good, Affordable PC Diagnostic Software?

This is slightly OT, but I've found one of the best ways to test (as opposed diagnose) hardware is to install FreeBSD then run "make buildworld" on it...

If you're worried about system stability or processor-cooling effectiveness, a couple of good stress tests are Prime95 (it has a "torture-test" mode) and cpuburn. Somebody complained that the Shuttle SFF boxes tend to overheat and flake out. I built one (with three hard drives...it was for a DVR setup), set it up outside in Las Vegas' summer heat, and fired up cpuburn. It ran without so much as a hiccup.
Re:Low Cost by The+Original+Yama · 2004-02-17 05:36 · Score: 1 · on Good, Affordable PC Diagnostic Software?

There are many tools which come with today's GNU/Linux distributions that can be used to test hardware. Knoppix and LiveCD distros are useful for their portability. Full-blown distros can be even more useful due to the sheer breadth of tools that they contain. GNU/Linux drivers and tools can usually be made to output large volumes of information on what they're doing and what they've found. Being open source, they can be more fully understood. Tools can be combined to perform all sorts of tasks and tests.

I have used The Linux Hardware Stability Guide at IBM DeveloperWorks (Part 1 | Part 2) to test and tweak a number of systems. I have found the best stress testers to be a looped kernel compilation, cpuburn and Memtest86. Mprime is good as well.
to start you off by Clover_Kicker · 2004-02-17 03:05 · Score: -1, Redundant · on Good, Affordable PC Diagnostic Software?

memtest86
CPU Burn
Re:Rock This Way by FatAlb3rt · 2004-01-28 12:38 · Score: 1 · on Mars Landers - Opportunity, Bedrock, Aerosmith?

here's a quick pic of them outside building 30...
Re:Why an iPod? Seriously by Hatta · 2003-12-15 07:43 · Score: 1 · on Christmas Gifts for Geeks

Are you serious!? What does it use for paddle control? I don't remember seeing any knobs on the ipod. Still trying to replace my MicroVision
Re:full speed ahead by platypus · 2003-10-15 04:27 · Score: 1 · on The Cost of Distributed Client Computing?

Wrong! At least for the inherent proposition ("full speed ahead") that running something like SETI@home is the same as letting the box sit idle.

Try this at home, if you have a temperatur sensor on your CPU (even on something like an Athlon).

- Download cpuburn (interesting proggy btw., I have never had my CPU _that_ stressed)
- run it
- watch your CPU get hot

hotter CPU = more power consumption, that's for sure.

Btw. I that might be the real issue with things like SETI at home. If you run this stuff for excessive periods, you _will_ pay for it. Someone should do the math, comparing reduced life expecation for a proc (and price to buy _the_same_ proc after it dies prematurely) against cost for the additional power consumption.
Re:The assistant is who we care about... by leoxx · 2003-10-06 04:25 · Score: 1 · on Eddie Izzard As ... Doctor Who?

You mean Leela, not Teela. Also, I though Romanadvoratrelundar (aka Romana) was the hottest sidekick myself. Who could forget her outfit in her very first scene! Magnificent!
Re:That's nothing !! by KingAdrock · 2003-09-25 04:41 · Score: 1 · on Samba 3.0.0 Released

Who cares about the samba. is Brazil's truly great export.
Re:No wonder everything is so boring lately by RobertB-DC · 2003-08-12 12:34 · Score: 1 · on Iceman Otzi was a Fighter

While we're at it, I'm beginning to think this whole "rule of law" thing is going too far, myself. It does nothing for the sense of "vengeance" human societies were founded upon for millennia.

Though you were making a point, and weren't seriously advocating total anarchy, it's notable that there are plenty of folks who do want to go back to the "good ol days". Here are the lyrics to a current country hit by Toby Keith and Willie Nelson:
Grandpappy told my pappy, back in my day, son
A man had to answer for the wicked that he done
Take all the rope in Texas, find a tall oak tree,
Round up all of them bad boys, hang them high in the street
for all the people to see...
The song, Beer For My Horses, goes on to say, "It's time the long arm of the law put a few more in the ground."

I'd love to think that the NASCAR set(*) sees the song as a satire of our country's desire for simple solutions to complex problems. But I can't convince myself that it's so... and given Toby Keith's discography, I'm not sure he *did* mean it as a satire.

(*) No, I don't think all NASCAR fans are redneck anarchists. It's just the quickest metaphor I could find at the moment.
No Monkey Island for ME! by WeeBull · 2003-08-02 02:33 · Score: 1 · on ScummVM 0.5.0 Out, With Some Official Game Support

I know it's bad form to reply to my own message, but here goes anyway -
So I rooted through the old disks. Sadly, no Monkey Island.
HOWEVER - I did find a copy of good old Leather Goddesses of Phobos, and it plays just DANDY in an XP command window (once you've downloaded and run ansi.com from here)!
I feel an urge. Suppose I should head northwest!
Bah, Excel by Mitchell+Mebane · 2003-07-30 14:53 · Score: 4, Informative · on The RIAA Hit List - A Pattern Emerges?

If you don't like Excel, you can grab the files in HTML format (25.2 KB) or in OpenOffice.org Spreadsheet format (10.4 KB).
Bah, Excel by Mitchell+Mebane · 2003-07-30 14:53 · Score: 4, Informative · on The RIAA Hit List - A Pattern Emerges?

If you don't like Excel, you can grab the files in HTML format (25.2 KB) or in OpenOffice.org Spreadsheet format (10.4 KB).
Re:Here's a plug for mine by Mitchell+Mebane · 2003-07-17 04:25 · Score: 2, Interesting · on Cheap Dial-Up ISPs Gain Ground

And I'd like to plug mine. ;)

Everyone's Internet

All the email address I want with server-side spam filtering, and a webmail interface

300 MB web space with no transfer limits

Fairly good Usenet server

They have a proprietary dialer, but you don't have to use it. I use Windows dial-up networking and KPPP and it works fine.

Free tech support via phone, email, or IRC (yeah, IRC tech support!)

Unlimited dial-up access from just about anywhere in the US.

All for $10.83 a month, after the $29.50 sign up fee. I only get 28.8K speeds due to my phone lines, but it's better than nothing.
::Real ::World ::Hyperlinks by Speare · 2003-07-10 07:09 · Score: 1 · on Real-World Hyperlinks

This sounds familiar . Where have I heard these claims before ?
(Pardon if any of these links are going stale.)
Try this one on for size by deblau · 2003-06-16 03:12 · Score: 1 · on Build Your Own Boeing 737 Simulator

This guy built a replica space shuttle cockpit, complete with missions to run.
Recent Wired Article Glossed Over This by billstewart · 2003-05-28 10:39 · Score: 4, Informative · on Nucular Hydrogen Economy

Wired's April edition had an article about "How Hydrogen Can Save America" by Peter Schwartz and Doug Randall of GBN. It did briefly mention nuclear power, but glossed over the fact that that was the real core of their proposal. Sure, hydrogen can store energy in ways that may be more or less useful compared to batteries, and that may let you move decentralize pollution or centralize it outside of core city areas, but that's not a fundamental change in energy sources. The article says "3. Convert the nation's fueling infrastructure to hydrogen." and "5. Mount a public campaign to sell the hydrogen economy."

The article's relentless insistence on how THE GOVERNMENT MUST MUST MUST IMMEDIATELY LAUNCH A Manhattan-project-like effort to develop a hydrogen economy and SAVE AMERICA reminded me of those Anime Otakudom lines about "The World Will Be Saved By Steam!", or like various other rants that people go on, usually political or anti-drug. Sure, there's good technical discussion in there about fuel cells and storage issues, but that's not really what it's about.

So Remember, Kids, Hydrogen isn't the answer! Professor Steamhead says ""Steam. Water plus heat equals steam. Always remember this. The world can be saved by steam." and he's got a giant steam-powered mecha robot to do the job with!
Re:Yet another case? of what? by chefren · 2003-03-12 19:54 · Score: 1 · on AMD Releases 12 New Chips at CeBIT

Try CPUBurn. It stresses your cpu for maximum heating. Launch a temperature sensor and watch it while running cpuburn. It will tell you if you have overclocked too much (or need more cooling).
Re:What's included and what's not? by MavEtJu · 2002-08-21 12:16 · Score: 2 · on On EBay: Shuttle Flight Deck Simulator

Go to to see the panels and then to see what's actually being sold.
Re:What's included and what's not? by MavEtJu · 2002-08-21 12:16 · Score: 2 · on On EBay: Shuttle Flight Deck Simulator

Go to to see the panels and then to see what's actually being sold.
Not a real simulator by jsimon12 · 2002-08-21 10:15 · Score: 4, Insightful · on On EBay: Shuttle Flight Deck Simulator

Looking at these images it doesn't look like the switchs, buttons and toggles actually control anything. So it is more like a mockup with TV's and lots of switchs that don't do anything (other then maybe lightup). Hardly worth 15,000 dollars for something that just looks intersting but serves no actual function.
Re:What's with the pictures? by k2enemy · 2002-08-21 10:07 · Score: 3, Informative · on On EBay: Shuttle Flight Deck Simulator

it was explained quite clearly on the web page. there was even a link for "what is included in the auction". you get all of the panels, the mission timer, joysticks, some flight manuals + flipbooks, power supplies and software. you don't get the chair or any of the misc things in the picture.
Re:What's with the pictures? by MrScience · 2002-08-21 10:05 · Score: 2, Informative · on On EBay: Shuttle Flight Deck Simulator

Reading the front page of the site, would see the link titled, "List of components included in this auction"
Re:SETI@home by Fweeky · 2002-08-06 07:41 · Score: 4, Informative · on Diagnostic Tools for Testing 2nd Hand Machines?

SETI will bring the CPU to the limit. If it's overclocked and/or badly cooled or otherwise unstable, you'll see that quickly.
Better to use a dedicated util for this, like CPUBurn, which will exercise the CPU as much as possible to generate heat and verify everything's still working.

Just because SETI/RC5/etc push CPU usage to 100%, doesn't mean they fully exercise all the various units on the CPU, or even that they'll notice if a bit flips here or there.
Re:Excuse for old farts to feel even older by Reality+Master+101 · 2002-06-28 06:54 · Score: 2 · on Atari's 30th Anniversary

Being one of the "have not's" I had to settle for a *mechanical* pong clone, which actually turned out to be quite cool in and of itself.

Wow, that brings back a memory that I forgot about! Was this the game you were talking about?

I had one of those, and it was pretty fun. It actually had a wind-up mechanism and an LED for the ball. The only thing the batteries did was light up the ball.
Come party with me by Anonymous Coward · 2002-05-29 06:54 · Score: -1, Troll · on George Lucas May Be Completely Evil

dominik@schnitzer.at, mozparty-at-subscribe@relax.ath.cx, dominik@schnitzer.at, david_markvica@web.de, johannes_richter@gmx.net, kairo@kairo.at, rossi@chello.at, markush@world-direct.com, cbiesinger@web.de, jenskager@gmx.net, jo-at-mt@gmx.net, johann.petrak@gmx.at, dviper01@gmx.net, simon@simonschwaighofer.net, dreckskerl@glump.at, wt-lists@trexler.at, dusty@strike.wu-wien.ac.at, kasparhauserjr@hotmail.com, b.schallar@gmx.net, mutato@libero.it, phil@goli.at, diddalick@gmx.net, studio@paw8.com, croco@utanet.at, petru@paler.net, jlemmerer@node.at, bigkub@time2change.at, patrick@seher-it.at, ronald@hartwig.at, mozilla_party@webterminate.com, stefan@kleinhans.it, horst.jens@gmx.at, jjan@gibts.net, mjahn@agency.at, gpoul@gnu.org, green@eggs.ham, gerhard.hipfinger@openforce.at, mailto:moz@moz.org>, florianweinwurm@yahoo.com, christian@precht-jensen.dk, Bill_Gates@microsoft.com, Tux_the_penguin@linux.rules.microsoft.sux.open.sou rce.is.the.way.to.go.net, domi@schnitzer.at, joe_ringmaster@gmx.at, sifu@isohypse.org, dk@perm.ru, nobandwidth@bigpond.com, nobandwidth@bigpond.com, luke@strangemonkey.com, mrundataker@optushome.com.au, mcgarry@tig.com.au, chris@think.net.au, Mathias.Burbach@Bigfoot.com, acuteparanoia@optushome.com.au, syzh401@cse.unsw.edu.au, maillist@jasonlim.com, ram@digitalmethod.org, jason@sydneypubguide.net, geek@digitalone.com.au, curious@ihug.com.au, bill@maidment.com.au, kristof@staesis.org, bill@microsoft.com, belle@netset.net.au, ksosez@softhome.net, jruderman@hmc.edu, andyed@surfmind.com, down8@yahoo.com, mozparty@sigkill.com, bulbul@ucla.edu, gavin-mozparty@doughtie.com, roger@digitalfountain.com, matt@linuxschooltorrance.com, mozparty@ventura.nu, rombouts@compuserve.com, ian@freenetproject.org, tristanreid@yahoo.com, groovefx@yahoo.com, jj@lacasabonita.com, gmoudry@hotmail.com, eyezero@yahoo.com, ian@primewave.net, jlawson7@adelphia.net, el_arturo@att.net, janie@freenetproject.org, 145371217@numenor.net, infinite_8_monkey@yahoo.com, charshman@divus.org, mozparty@shadowlurker.net, john@marinapacific.com, ilanterrell@yahoo.com, aafes@psu.edu, bustamam98@yahoo.com, mozparty@myunixbox.com, yaten@sbcglobal.net, joelinux@pacificnet.net, dgc@penguino.net, poserskater69@yahoo.com, lheartb@hotmail.com, ncmother@zimage.com, daniel@likeicare.com, digital.evil@lycos.com, cjeburke@yahoo.com, jblow@hotmail.com, zachary.anthony@verizon.net, boogah@23.org, mebelost@yahoo.com, nickkricheff@netscape.net, mikemcg@ucla.edu, gogomozilla@denofslack.net, mike@mm1.com, seanmcoleman@attbi.com, jsm@bigfoot.com, hoarycripple@crippl3.net, mozparty@nslu.x.myxomop.com, mozparty@camworld.com, mozpartyNYC@isoga.net, ccarlen@netscape.com, h@rediffmail.com, lefever@rcn.com, tedjackson@accounting.org, darren@ny.com, marlon@nyc.com, plui@hyperreal.org, dzeluff@zeluff.com, joel@natividads.com, ken@bigbadapple.com, treebeard@treebeard.net, florent@nyc.com, chad@macristy.com, spud@montelshow.com, gbman_of_gvill@yahoo.com, eam-mozparty@learningpatterns.com, pkrause@primavera.com, tossoffus@yahoo.com, ryan@pantz.com, nichomof@eecs.tulane.edu, billg@microsoft.com, DevilsRejection@msn.com, petergunn@hotmail.com, bagerj@sullcrom.com, isaac@structuredsystems.net, bobk@panix.com, ngellner@hotmail.com, luke@sigterm.org, vivake@yahoo.com, jon@mediavortex.com, groovefx@yahoo.com, brendan@sighup.net, jds@panix.com, bluerose@bluerose.com, chris@allermann.net, dimkal@yahoo.com, preppyl@yahoo.com, blujoker@blujoker.net, nowell_h@hotmail.com, aragorn@cs.stanford.edu, treed@cpr.com, brt204@nyu.edu, andreas@antonopoulos.com, dj@randomwalks.com, lists@pote.com, mike@mhudack.com, reliable57@yahoo.com, jared@geek-boy.com, ondadl@mac.com, floss@myrealbox.com, xod@thestonecutters.net, mozilla@sectae.net, tywonm@screamingmedia.com, Odin_NT@hotmail.com, crooney@panix.com, bg25222@binghamton.edu, eugenem@brainlink.com, dave@downneck.net, romspace@mac.com, sdaejo@yahoo.com, masseo1@yahoo.com, jim@fearandloathing.net, mike@mjoy.us, miles@openly.com, LuciferSD@hotmail.com, nsdilwor@intertechmedia.com, chrisdowden@yahoo.com, pgs10@columbia.edu, sbrennan@ovid.com, lthomiso@rcn.com, paralox@paralox.ath.cx, Jester_458@yahoo.com, jsadove@beltion.net, stuehmke@yahoo.com, mike@realfx.com, alex@risky-roosky.com, shava@efn.org, kra10@columbia.edu, saihung@ix.netcom.com, gropo@mac.com, scottnym@yahoo.com, shaas@vibe.com, roon_toon@hotmail.com, ajaygautam@yahoo.com, jhdaly@mindspring.com, manuel@sphinx.ms, very_itchy_rash@yahoo.com, emeldrum@drew.edu, jeld@mindless.com, as867@columbia.edu, slams@penguin.rutgers.edu, wassa@columbia.edu, tony@vegan.net, zilla@bibliotrack.com, zeno_lee@hotmail.com, fosh@fishnet.cx, linux@gpl.us, jblow@hotmail.com, dkrook@hotmail.com, ivesti@yahoo.com, arek@arekwyderka.com, bljoechang@yahoo.com, brian@tribrothers.com, sparky@marklife.org, charles@softwareprototypes.com, scottkundla@hotmail.com, ccharabaruk@meldstar.com, ian@pottinger.ca, netdemonz@yahoo.com, diatribe@mailcity.com, nick@tomkinet.com, shawnlin@yahoo.com, sculley@pathcom.com, herd.killing@rogers.com, dave@renouf.com, aliyamin@hotmail.com, aswitzer@ispgn.com, netm0nkey@ispgn.com, hyakugei@hotmail.com, geduggan.mozparty@peri.csclub.uwaterloo.ca, lwhite@darkfires.ca, jorel@the-wire.com, js@tap.net, davew@tap.net, tmh@whitefang.com, vid_mozillaparty@zooid.org, anon@foolswisdom.org, morris_mk@yahoo.ca, colinmc@idirect.com, marcus.brubaker@utoronto.ca, akish@kishcom.com, nconway@klamath.dyndns.org, jason@thegeekcave.com, rampaging_simian@hotmail.com, garret@sirsonic.com, piowie@myrealbox.com, m5m5m@yahoo.com, ivan.brovko@net-sweeper.com, returnofthedorks@hotmail.com, axxackall@yahoo.com, tednye@sympatico.ca, darren.fuller@bell.ca, jbailey@nisa.net, swangeo@yahoo.ca, Hercynium@yahoo.com, cinetron@passport.ca, jotaroh@hotmail.com, aghajani@principle.com, fzv@yahoo.com, rocketmail_com@rocketmail.com, foo@bar.com, wolfe@alt.net, drew@xyzzy.dhs.org, jimmiejaz@nixhelp.net, bofh@swma.net, nilesh_mehta@email.com, mslack@rogers.com, m-cahill@rogers.com, tworkowski@sympatico.ca, george@openlight.com, irina@openlight.com, ilia@lobsanov.com, rjs@tao.ca, paul-mp@it.ca, alvarolists@aycuens.com, xan@dimensis.com, ike@lab.org, miguel@asiinfo.net, marevalo@marevalo.net, iolalla@yahoo.com, peluz0n@justice.com, weeddeveloper@yahoo.com, alfonsobugs@terra.es, sgala@apache.org, z_gringo@hotmail.com, santiz@madritel.es, murphy@litio.net, fox@mozilla.gr.jp, party@mozilla.org.uk, danj@fledgeling.com, fun@thingy.apana.org.au, moz@the-allens.net, onelists@hotmail.com, joel@fysh.org, simon.mozilla-party-if-its-in-central-london@rumbl e.net, bigboyjim@excite.com, andrew.and.friends.iff.central.london@sent.freeser ve.co.uk, itwillbecentrallondon@mozilla.org.uk, noahsark2x2@tiscali.co.uk, mmm-central-london@smileyben.com, jonathan-for-central-london@peepo.com, dave-Party-in-Central-London@dgta.co.uk, DJGMOL@netscape.net, srick@europe.yahoo-inc.com, moz-party@zpok.demon.co.uk, moz-party-central-london@trickofthelight.org, marc@brosystems.com, party@budge.net, rillian@telus.net, uphillsurfer@hotmail.com, edward@debian.org, mozilla@robertbrook.com, reagan@technomoose.com, lew@saltbeefsandwich.co.uk, osama@afghanistan.com, barking@insaneworld.org.uk, john@billabong-media.com, leith@cs.bu.edu, mozparty@noseynick.org, jonasj@jonasj.dk, bugzilla@kenneth.dk, chr_damsgaard@hotmail.com, alring@email.com, hp.grondal@get2net.dk, martin@marquentein.dk, Lovechild@foolclan.com, Kim@schulz.dk, kl@vsen.dk, mbendix@dunghill.dk, schnitzer.at@tange.dk, tommy@svindel.net, moz10@pbb.dk, dezral@despammed.com, nick@tioka.com, ask@fujang.dk, gecko@c.dk, spam@deck.dk, bugzilla@gemal.dk, b@bogdan.dk, kenneth@gnu.org, jee@email.dk, daniel@rtfm.dk, umfalvo@yahoo.com, christian@ostenfeld.dk, xor@ivwnet.com, Jason@screaminweb.com, alex@spamcop.net, dustym@riseup.net, rmcgee1@earthlink.net, dr_zeus@hotmail.com, chris.lozano@myrealbox.com, looney_binn@yahoo(dot)com, apendell@attbi.com, dantrevino@wrevolution.org, fireball1244@mac.com, tommyo@hargray.com, natas@redtailboa.net, emmett_in_dallas@yahoo.com, razzbuten@yahoo.com, igdavis@truculent-telephone.org, foobar@null.net, bob@kludgebox.com, cgrimland@yahoo.com, ghamlett@swbell.net, bgood@inceptual.com, slot0k@pogox.org, kwhudson@netin.com, jimjamjoh@softhome.net, jimmys@utdallas.edu, charlesv@mfos.org chris@focus2.com jest6r@hotmail.com steve@ncc.com, usrg@mail.utexas.edu, steve@deltos.com, alex@avengergear.com, mkoenecke@alum.haverford.edu langley@hex.net mordred@inaugust.com swapan@yahoo.com drosoph@hotmail.com, goulash1@mac.com, ean@brainfood.com, vj@vj.com lpret42@hotmail.com bugoff@hotmail.com chad@digitaltriage.net, stewart@digitaltriage.net scottvr01@yahoo.com adam@dfwuptime.com dsaint@gnumatt.org naltrexone42@yahoo.com, webmaster@bast.net, tommyo@hargray.com, ladd@kryp.to, jtaylor5@bayou.uh.edu, jgschmitz@linuxmail.org, enslaver@enslaver.com edfierro@yahoo.com, moz@photonsphere.com, rayw@fuckmicrosoft.com, rfmobile@swbell.net, kevin@unif.com trident5@bigfoot.com Erik_Osterholm@ieee.org, tmunson@houston.rr.com, alessi_brand@hotmail.com, rballa1@lsu.edu, wasted@kewlhair.com, jofficer@martinapparatus.com, idiot@mylinuxisp.com, j0sh01@ev1.net faust@wintermarket.org bouncer@hotmonkeyporn.com tk-mozparty_@perljam.net janisch@students.zcu.cz, aha@pinknet.cz kuzi@atlas.cz scat@reboot.cz, petr@dousa.cz, ruzicka@core.cz, roman@management.cz, hojan@students.zcu.cz, tille@soti.org, cas.tuyn@hetnet.nl, aeon@pandora.be, sensi_millia2000@yahoo.com, crypto@shiftat.com, jan.fabry@vsknet.be, monkeyboy@fruru.com, adulau@foo.be, johan@linux.be, karu@pobox.com, soggie@soti.org nick@tomkinet.com, why_are_you_too_lazy_to_drive_1_hour_to_toronto@yo u_lazy.com try_grammer_class_a_while@get_a_life.com john@interlynx.ca asharp@axo.cc, unionstation@ryder.ca, prade@hotmail.com, 2600@hamilton2600.ca, chris.lozano@myrealbox.com, dantrevino@wrevolution.org, jksteinhauer@netscape.net, i_love_junk_email@yahoo.com, cmiller@surfsouth.com, jan@bestbytes.de, me@phillipoertel.com, sebastian@pixelsalon.de, ccozan@andtek.com, ben@itlib.de, martin.ament@gmx.de, pulsar@highteq.net, muid@gmx.de, cedi@zooomclan.org, soapy@soapy.ch, deep_blue_ocean@gmx.ch, stamp@zooomclan.org, hans@switzerland.com, milamber@zooomclan.org, mtettea@switzerland.com, cylander@zooomclan.org, duke@zooomclan.org, pegirun@gmx.ch, pilif@pilif.ch, mlati@yahoo.com, Mozillzooom@holophrastic.com, erichiseli@yahoo.com, la_burdet@yahoo.com, rkoerber@gmx.de, dotzmasta@hotmail.com, B.Eckstein@cli.de, rtfm@linux.de, info@phosmo.de, gz@disintegrated.de, byronbay@gmx.de, stiwi@mac.com, mage@koeln.netsurf.de, mozilla@portfolio16.de, wrede@fh-aachen.de, ilikemozilla@html.de, cloud@final-fantasy.de, sfricke@sfricke.de, info@flossbau.de, no@dom.de, julian.suschlik@gmx.net, omero@m4d.sm, lapo@lapo.it, alcor78@email.it, info@fuelcat.it, mutato@libero.it, ildella@inwind.it, a.marabini@spinthehumanfactor.com, uomoman@criticalbit.com, thefl74@netscape.net, elbardo@libero.it, clem131@libero.it, t-i-e@bigfoot.com, gng74@libero.it, moz.party.20.gnes@spamgourmet.com, ema.cerqui@libero.it, ubertob@tin.it, mozparty.20.anagoor@spamgourmet.com, gianpaolo@preciso.net, ian@deepsky.com, marco@porciletto.org, planetx2100@hotmail.com, billabong@tiscalinet.it, piofree@libero.it, skunkyboy@tiscalinet.it, vincenzo@mondopiccolo.net, macmatteo@interfree.it, contreras@jce.it, hereandnow@libero.it, pza@students.cs.mu.oz.au, caedwa@students.cs.mu.oz.au, mgi@students.cs.mu.oz.au, bah@humbug.net, mfp@cs.mu.oz.au, nospamplease@indevelopment.org, peter@simplyit.screaming,net, pmj@users.sf.net, xanni@sericyb.com.au, agh@kalcium-is.com, felicityconsult@ozemail.com.au, lucas@lucaschan.com, andrewg@nopninjas.com, andym@abnormal.com, ts@meme.com.au, jasonpell@hotmail.com, syngin@gimp.org, mhammond@skippinet.com.au, szutshi@devraj.org, rmoonen@bigpond.net.au, fawad@fawad.net, ufs@softhome.net, kotrade@yahoo.com, ben@benscorp.com, stevesmith@columbus.rr.com, kkimmelosu@yahoo.com, neal.lindsay@peaofohio.com, pat@linuxcolumbus.com, chrisbaker@iname.com, hiroki2c@yahoo.com, seth@remor.com, jsohn@columbus.rr.com, ross@nanonet.net, mark@cushman.net, swinghammer.2@osu.edu, roberto.12@osu.edu, farhat@hotmail.com, pgunn@dachte.org, jwagner@gcfn.org, bp@osc.edu, joepletch@postmark.net, dsherman@iwaynet.net, glenn@uniqsys.com, bernstein.46@osu.edu, trent_reznor@nothing.com, erikniklas@bobanddoug.com, walters@gnu.org, timo@bolverk.net, annek25@aol.com, jlamb@leader.com, bart@osc.edu, jason@mcvetta.org
My company actually gave us free tickets by eris_crow · 2002-05-18 12:48 · Score: 1 · on So Did the Hordes Really Skip out for Episode 2?

I work for an ISP in Houston who shall remain nameless except to same that's it's Everyone's Internet, and they actually bought us free tickets for the midnight opening. They did add the caveat that anyone scheduled to work the next morning was still expected to show up and be *awake* and *alert* and capabale of working.
Those bastards. :-)
Re:ID papers for implants don't always work... by FatAlb3rt · 2002-03-15 02:21 · Score: 1 · on Airport Security vs. Cyborg Steve Mann

I had a rod and a couple screws (stainless steel)put in my arm last fall. Several people asked if I would get some sort of card for the airport. When I asked the doctor, he said they don't distribute anything like that.

Hopefully the embarrassment will be limited to having to take my shirt off and people laughing at my gut.
An interesting side note about Memories of Green by bnavarro · 2002-02-24 12:29 · Score: 2, Informative · on (Another) Cut of Blade Runner

Ooh, I just remembered this little anecdote!

If you listen carefully, you can hear some beeping in the background of the piece. When I first heard this, I was stunned: It was the sound from the very first handheld video game I ever owned (and still do!): The UFO Master Blaster Station by Bambino.

How cool is that!