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User: Nazlfrag

Nazlfrag's activity in the archive.

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Comments · 1,709

  1. Re:Historical Exhibit? on Slashdot Turns 10 But You Get The Presents · · Score: 2, Interesting
    I like the bit at the bottom before the comments,

    If you don't have anything worthwhile to say, don't say it. If people continue to abuse this feature, I will have to remove it.

    Quite an ingenious solution he came up with. Glad he didn't just remove it instead.

  2. Re:Article description is WRONG! on Microsoft Prepping Browser-based Word and Excel · · Score: 1

    Their press release talks about the 'rich, seamless experiences' that are 'personalized, integrated and available online anywhere'. Under the 'Office Live Workspace: New Web Functionality for Microsoft Office' they say 'Extend Microsoft Office. Users can easily connect to Microsoft Office Word, PowerPoint, Excel and Outlook on their PC via the Web.' It seems that it is their plan to rival google apps, they are just clueless.

  3. Re:This is only one of the odd features water have on 'Floating Bridge' Property of Water Found · · Score: 1

    Unfortunately, there are over a dozen types of ice, including Ice 9. Is it time to start panicking?

  4. Re:misleading...Re:Asshole Stereotype on When Not to Use chroot · · Score: 1

    I don't think you were in fact at the receiving end of his scorn. chroot is only something you would worry about on a large scale multiuser system, so it was directed to those whose job in part is to secure large systems. It's one of those things with kernel developers chatting on open mailing lists, it's easy to be taken out of context. In this regard, chroot has no problems - to break out you need superuser access, and by then it's too late. Simply put, it's something you would never have to worry about.

  5. for tinfoil adjustment techniques, see on The History of the Federal Reserve · · Score: 1
  6. Re:Not to go all homophobe on everyone... on Jack Thompson Includes Gay Porn With Court Filing · · Score: 1
    This is the best thing to happen to me in a long, long time.

    As GGP said, it's filling my mind with disgusting images.

  7. Busted! on Why AnywhereCD Failed · · Score: 1
    Amazing in TFA and his reply here he never mentions that his only record label contract was canceled. All that bullshit "Maybe the price .. Thanks to iTunes .. Maybe nobody cares about CDs anymore? .. Maybe having just a fraction of the major label music .. Maybe .. Maybe the press is Apple-fixated? .. Maybe I didn't do a good job .. "

    Or maybe, just maybe you lost your only major label contract. Well, at least he has the right lack of ethics to be a music distributor. I suppose the truth might impact his firesale.

  8. Re:And Google does it again! on Firefox 3 Antiphishing Sends Your URLs To Google · · Score: 1

    They introduced the loaded term 'do no evil', not the people around Slashdot. People criticise it because it is a patently stupid hallmark card style of marketing. Don't expect any less criticism until they drop the feelgood slogan.

  9. Well, on Unisys Investigated For Covering Up Cyber-Attacks · · Score: 1

    Any hacker worth his salt covers his tracks and leaves no traces, what did they expect?

  10. Re:MS Multiplan on Commodore 64 on Excel 2007 Multiplication Bug · · Score: 1

    Well, that's narrowed it down to sometime between Wednesday morning and Thursday afternoon of the fifth week before lent, 1992.

  11. Re:Not all formulas resulting in 65535 display wro on Excel 2007 Multiplication Bug · · Score: 1

    I think you're onto something. The discrepancy with 'A1+1' is most likely to do with the addition operator for text fields taking precedence and ignoring the value field, where multiplication is not defined for text fields and doesn't get messed up by precedence rules. Still, how the value to text field conversion of 65535==100000 came about is mind-boggling.

  12. Oh, he got it alright. on PC Makers Offering a Bridge Back To XP · · Score: 1

    Embrace. Extend. Extinguish. IE was a Microsoft success above and beyond their usual.

  13. Re:If the king is ill, the land is ill on PC Makers Offering a Bridge Back To XP · · Score: 1

    I'm not sure the planet has enough chairs for that.

  14. That's odd on The Quest For Glory · · Score: 4, Funny

    Whenever I put on my robe and wizard hat, all the young girls run screaming.

  15. Not as many as you'd think. on A Mathematical Answer To the Parallel Universe Question · · Score: 1

    Fry: So it's true, there is an infinite number of universes.
    Professor Hubert Farnsworth: No, just the two.
    Fry: Oh, well. I guess that's enough.

  16. Re:hype on Gartner Touts Web 2.0, Scoffs At Web 3.0 · · Score: 1

    Web 2.0 encourages multi-way communication, and users contributing content.

    That reminds me of this public noticeboard thing down at the laundromat. What's it called again? Oh yeah, a bulletin board. I predict that Web 3.0 will be known as the 'Bulletin Board System'.

  17. Re:If I could do it all over again... on MIT's SAT Math Error · · Score: 1

    1) Pay someone else to write your resume
    2) Submit to professional recruiting agencies
    3) Work on your presentation and appearance
    4) ????
    5) Profit!

  18. Re:For what it's worth.... on New Version of Gmail Being Tested · · Score: 1

    Same here, which seems odd. Perhaps we're still unwitting beta testers?

  19. Re:What's REALLY needed on Intel Releases Mashups for the Masses · · Score: 1

    I'm not so sure it's to do with education, more about snazzy marketing departments using subliminal brainwashing techniques to instill their jargon. Look at podcast - brilliant marketing. RSS feed doesn't have the same ring to it, and doesn't mention a certain profitable product line either. It's the fault of intense study by marketing departments on creating new buzzwords like 'buzzword' (God I hate that word). To misquote Douglas Adams, marketing executives will be first against the wall when the revolution comes.

  20. This just in: Farmers use math on The Gradual Public Awareness of the Might of Algorithms · · Score: 1

    The science of agriculture speaks the language of numbers.

  21. One step solution on Homeland Security's Tech Wonders · · Score: 1


    Problem - Solution:
    Overbearing satellites - sombrero
    Nanohelicopters - fly swatter
    Towers, sensors and radar - pantomime horse outfit
    Ranged finger and iris scans - sunglasses and gloves

    One step solution: Pantomime horse wearing sunglasses, gloves and a sombrero carrying a fly swatter.

  22. Re:Waves of Mass histeria on EU Think Tank Urges Full Windows Unbundling · · Score: 1

    If I had a nickel for every time someone called me about something "catastrophically wrong" with their computer... I'd be the worst paid tech support in history!

  23. You've almost got it.. on EU Think Tank Urges Full Windows Unbundling · · Score: 1

    I assume he meant that anyone can be granted special privileges under copyright and patents.

  24. Re:blazing new ground here, man on Eclipse Makes Java Development on the Mac Easier · · Score: 3, Funny

    You can write Java apps with that combo? I salute you, Master Hacker.

  25. Re:Problems when Israel asks U.S. foreign aid in E on Crazy Stevie's iPhone Prices are Insaaane! · · Score: 1

    It no longer surprises me that the internet is full of gullible fools who can't tell truth from bullshit. Before you immediately believe anything you read, check the sources. When there are none (per this article) you should check the facts. Hell, just check the comments where the authour says it's BS, in between the paranoid anti-zionist rantings. Quote: "Submitted in the spirit of Greg Bacon's classic Israeli PM vows to "Wipe Iran off the Map"", which of course is another bullshit anti-zionist rant piece under the guise of satire.