Domain: humorix.org
Stories and comments across the archive that link to humorix.org.
Comments · 56
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Re:Maybe AI is really nearly here
It's all fun and games until the Lawyerclysm hits:
http://humorix.org/10187
http://humorix.org/10303
...it hits 99% and the economy collapses. Nobody wants to work in any occupation except the legal field. Indeed, with the high cost of legal insurance and the virtual guarantee of being sued at least once a month, nobody can afford to be anything but a lawyer, judge, or politician -
Re:Maybe AI is really nearly here
It's all fun and games until the Lawyerclysm hits:
http://humorix.org/10187
http://humorix.org/10303
...it hits 99% and the economy collapses. Nobody wants to work in any occupation except the legal field. Indeed, with the high cost of legal insurance and the virtual guarantee of being sued at least once a month, nobody can afford to be anything but a lawyer, judge, or politician -
Already predicted in 2004
Lawyers To Be Replaced With Perl Scripts
http://humorix.org/10523
This script, originally created as a way to generate mundane legal documents, achieved sentience last week and easily passed the Turing Test. -
Link from 2006
Here's a link from an old website from 2006: http://humorix.org/10384
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Re:Twitter should be scared too.
Although not quite in the same style, this idea's already been implemented.
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Re:Nooooo!
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Re:Past experience - healthcare records
Do you really, I mean really care about whether they had your slashdot password?
Depends on your UID. Mine, since it's in the very low four digit range, is probably worth some decent change, though I doubt if it really counts as a get rich quick scheme. Still, I can think of a whole lot of passwords that I'd be less protective of than my slashdot one.
Would I be protective of your slashdot password? No.
(No, not even if I were you.)
:) -
Re:Does it run on Windows?
A Windows port is currently under way.
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Re:Simple question...
The did it already. Not surprisingly they gave up on writing a totally new kernel and used emacs instead.
http://humorix.org/articles/2006/06/hurd/ -
Has it been nine years?
Don't forget Tuxissa!
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Re:Technically...
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Re:just
not lbt
..? -
Re:The most promising workaround
Yes, this is the perfect chance for wine to become mainstream and pick up loads of developers to hack those rare apps into working.
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OLPC Already running on Linux
ah, you mean Emacs. Add 70MB for all of the above, except maybe the ebook reader.
Sorry, but there's no need for an additional operating system. The OLPC is already running linux. -
bsodsim
You just need to install the bsodsim package; that'll take care of it.
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Re:A fix was released long ago
Security will be maximum
No it won't -
Re:Safest browser ever availablehttp://humorix.org/articles/2005/12/exploit/
If you thought the security holes in Internet Explorer were large enough to push a G-class star through, then you haven't seen anything yet. A new report released by the prestigious firm of Internet Security ® Us, Inc., warns that "organic-based holistic HTML parsing systems" (i.e. the human brain) pose the greatest threat to Internet security.
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Re:There's a silver lining
But a survey say that Evil Geniuses Less Interested In World Domination.
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Why?
You know you shouldn't do that! The human brain runs 100% in root mode! see l
oit/</a> -
Actually, humorix was fake news
http://humorix.org/articles/2005/10/baseball/ I now have definate proof that humorix does predict the future! (Either that, or slashdot has produced a new record by reporting news 2 months late) Hmm... better not go to the theatre in 2011 (http://humorix.org/articles/2005/12/head-explode
s /) -
Actually, humorix was fake news
http://humorix.org/articles/2005/10/baseball/ I now have definate proof that humorix does predict the future! (Either that, or slashdot has produced a new record by reporting news 2 months late) Hmm... better not go to the theatre in 2011 (http://humorix.org/articles/2005/12/head-explode
s /) -
Re:Sounds like a job for OpenBSD.
Sounds like you should check out the brief history of Linux.
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Re:holy shit!
Every time you post something like this you remind me more and more of why I friended you. It's a good thing Humorix hasn't patented stories about evil supercorporations merging though.
;) -
Re:for now on
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Fanboyism...
As much as I like Linux, this article isn't that funny, bending the truth as much as microsoft has bent it the other way. If I want to read a funny jokey biased article I'll head over to Humorix. Check this one out http://humorix.org/articles/2005/05/openbsd/
Instead of being on some Linux conquest that one is just there for laughs :) -
Re:job security
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Re:Wouldn't it be easier...
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Nothing new
although this author is biased, there's only one truly unbiased review
-EEDOK -
Humorix...Reminds me... http://humorix.org/articles/1999/12/ms-red-hat/
Damn, will they AGAIN[1] relase real news instead of fake?
[1] First time: 1 place (at a certain moment of time) in google with "worst portal" keywords.
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Re:editors ...
http://humorix.org/articles/2005/04/slashdot-edit
o rs/ Nah. I don't think they're supposed to edit. -
Re:Yes, but...
I'm sure you meant to post this link...
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Re:All machines are vulnerable to this
Reminds me of this Humorix story from a couple of days back:
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Humorix
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Humorix
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Solution to LockOut problem
Having trouble getting work done? Reading Slashdot too much?
Are you in need for Slashdot when you're forced offline? Download this first and you'll always have your fix.
Then again, you could just not use Lockout... -
Kickbacks!http://slashdot.org/search.pl?tid=&query=roland+p
i que&author=&sort=1&op=stories79 stories posted (with obligatory, self-promoting links) this year. That's about one every three days. What does this blog offer besides copy and paste links to the original articles? Advertising!
This is pathetic, and it's obvious there is some kind of monetary link between Roll 'Em and the
/. editors.Way back in 1999, this was funny. Now, it's just sadly true:
http://humorix.org/articles/1999/02/slashdot-bait
/ Subject: MAKE MONEY FAST FROM SLASHDOT!!!!!!
Date: February 2, 1999
From: friend@public.com
To: humorix@i-want-a-website.com
Dear Friend,
You can earn $50,000 or more in next the 90 days. Seem impossible? Read on for details.
This message has been targeted to webmasters of Linux-related sites. You are probably familiar with the Slashdot.org "News for Nerds" site. You've probably heard about the "Slashdot Effect". Now, we want to introduce a new term that could change your life: "Slashdot Baiting".
As shown by the investigation of the Slashdot Effect by Stephen Adler, this force can be a significant source of traffic. Lots of traffic. Thousands of visitors within hours. Thousands of eyeballs looking and clicking at YOUR banner advertisements. In short, the Slashdot Effect, if properly utilized, can produce a significant amount of advertising revenue.
That's where we at MoneyDot Lucrative Marketing International Group, Inc. come in. We know how to exploit the Slashdot Effect. We call our strategy "Slashdot Baiting".
The process is simple:
Move your site (if you haven't already) to a host that offers unlimited bandwidth. Put lots of advertisements and other marketing fluff on your website. "Bait" one of the Slashdot posters to link to your site. Receive thousands of visitors within hours; show lots of banners. Cash the checks from your sponsors. Repeat the process.
Step #3 is the tough part -- if you don't have our help. We here at MoneyDot Lucrative Marketing (MLM) have studied the process by which Rob Malda, Sengan, Hemos, and the other Slashdot contributors decide which links to feature. We know what they will, and won't publish. We know exactly what to do to get them to hit your site with the Slashdot Effect.
It's quite painless. We have formulated 101 easy ways to get your site mentioned on Slashdot
Let's take an example, Bait Tactic #65: "If you write for a mainstream media source, mention Slashdot in one of your articles. One of your readers is bound to be a Slashdot regular, and is likely to tell one of the Slashdot contributors about your article." This worked for the New York Times. They mentioned the uproar on Slashdot in response to a patent on real-time gaming. Soon thereafter, the Times article was mentioned on Slashdot, resulting in thousands of visitors. If Slashdot Baiting works for the New York Times, it can work for you.
Interested in pursuing Slashdot Baiting and obtaining financial independence? Want to make $50,000 (or more!) within 90 days?
Then purchase MLM's "Slashdot Baiting Kit", which will contain everything you need to know to put this powerful marketing force to work for YOU! This Kit contains all 101 Bait Tactics, information on how to attract lucrative sponsors, pointers to website hosting services known to handle the stress of the Slashdot Effect, along with other important information you need to get started! We also throw in a warranty: if your site isn't mentioned on Slashdot within 90 days of using this Kit, we'll give you your money back [minus processing fees], guaranteed!
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Thank you for your time.
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Re:Claiming "terror" to justify other things...
No, make sure that he leaves the tinfoil hat on! We have to make sure that we *know who they are*!
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Re:Yet another reason for the US to switch to metr
IMHO, the metric system is doomed in the US because it's not American
That's why this was designed! -
AntiDot
Here is the AntiDot article, pretty funny.
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Humorix 2004 Prediction - I hope it's trueOne of Humorix's predictions for 2004 that I really would love to see come true:
September 9 - One Fortune 500,000 company becomes the first in the United States to outsource its CEO position to Indonesia. The general public is unable to tell the difference between the old American CEO (making $15.4 million annual salary) and the new Indonesian CEO (making 23 cents per day). Many investors begin to demand that all companies outsource their CEOs, thereby saving trillions of dollars in salaries, corporate jets, and country club fees.
I would love to see this happen. Not that it ever will, but I can dream. -
Humorix 2004 Prediction - I hope it's trueOne of Humorix's predictions for 2004 that I really would love to see come true:
September 9 - One Fortune 500,000 company becomes the first in the United States to outsource its CEO position to Indonesia. The general public is unable to tell the difference between the old American CEO (making $15.4 million annual salary) and the new Indonesian CEO (making 23 cents per day). Many investors begin to demand that all companies outsource their CEOs, thereby saving trillions of dollars in salaries, corporate jets, and country club fees.
I would love to see this happen. Not that it ever will, but I can dream. -
Re:Using Ping to measure speed of light
Anyone care to use the method with RFC1149 Avian Carrier Protocol, namely Using Ping to determine Speed of Flight!
I recall there were some guys who actually implemented it. However, although some still teach it, it's not too commonly implemented in the USA nowadays, since the FBI think it's a threat to national security. -
Re:Darl must be losing it...
"McBride proudly dumped two phone-book-sized binders of press clippings on the stage during his SCO Forum keynote on Monday as proof that his company had become more relevant in the high technology industry."
http://www.humorix.org/articles/may03/sco.shtml
Well ... That's what they've set out to do :-) -
Re:what SCO does offer...
"In every single instance that I've seen SCO installed..."
SCO sell software?
Humorix -
Re:Stupid!
The truth is M$ is envy of SCO's claims
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Re:SCO insiders sell, sell, sell.
"Yeah, I wish slashdot would pick up on this whole SCO thing. I cannot understand why SCO is being completely and uttely ignored here."
humorix -
Re:"Bill Gates On Linux"
No, he's using VMWare.
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Religious Right
My religion tells me it's not stealing to make copies of files. How else are we to grep for the meaning of life?
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Re: SCO
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I've read up a bit on the details of 2.6
According to one source, "kernel 2.6 will address PHBs by including a 'boss key' that automatically switches the kernel to 'Fake Windows Mode'. In this mode, Linux will simulate the Windows XP-2005 environment, complete with Dancing Paperclips, bluescreens, and incessant reminders to sign up for a Microsoft Passport.
Now, geeks will be able to install Linux on their company workstations without the knowledge of their PHBs. Productivity will skyrocket, hopefully earning them a fat raise."
More details are available at http://humorix.org
I, for one, am quite excited about this, although I guess that depends on if any of you actually have a job at the moment ;-)
Either way, I'm glad to see the kernel hackers working hard to fulfill our feature requests. Here's to a great 2.6!
Cheers,
-- Eric