It also supports a pretty substantial list of alternatives to its build in web server. Want to only run it as a CGI script? Then do that. Run your app as a PSGI script? Yeah, you can do that too. Started as a CGI script by now need a lot more HP? Not so hard to move what you started on something simple to something with a little more Umph.
It's not always that easy - I received a *very* similar letter for a program that was named similar to another program. My program was in existence much longer than this program, but they were a computer that was being traded on NASDAQ, I was a junior in college.
We have a no-flush urinal in the bathroom where I live
The disadvantages are that you have to change the filter every, like 3,000, "non flushes". The filters are expensive and I'm sure they're slightly wasteful. If you don't have a new one, the entire urinal stops working and lovely pee just accumulates inside the urinal. And that stinks.
What would be nice would be a hybrid - it's a no-water system until the filter, "craps" out, and then you have the regular way of doing things, as a backup.
Saying all that, it's proven to save us lots of water and keep our incredibly delicate plumbing working well.
Well, my idea has never been to erradicate the use of oil/gas in my life, but to curb it to, "acceptable" levels - acceptable to me, which, at the moment, is within the bounds of the culture I live in.
I think personally taking large steps, like using a bike, instead of a car can have a pretty big impact and LOWERING the need of these resources is a big step in the right direction.
My solution was to get rid of my car, and get a bike!
Instead of finding a more difficult technique to the problem, I simplified the problem of purchasing gasoline for a motor vehicle almost out of existence.
Won't work for everyone, but it worked for me. Some people may need to change the way they live much more than I have had to, but then again, it's been an ongoing process that's been worked on by myself for years, not overnight.
What about legitimate mailing list software
on
Ask Jonathan Zdziarski
·
· Score: 5, Interesting
Jonathan,
I develop and manage a lightweight Open Source Application that's used to send announce only and discussion mailing lists, similar to the Mailman and Majordomo projects. It's very popular and has a loyal following.
What advice do you have as a developer of this program to:
* Help my users send legitimate messages (either by education (specifically) or by programming techniques)
* Help Spam Filtering Software check the messages my program sends out for possible abuse
* Be a part of the solution to sending legitimate messages to many people, rather than perhaps be part of the problem.
I understand that any tool can be circumvented and abused and I do believe context always plays a part in how to judge something as Good or Bad. I'm sure like many different types of software, Spammers are a problem for my business as well.
I find myself in an interesting position, where I can change how many email messages are sent out. If I can send "better" email messages that are not filtered as spam if they are legitimate and can stop possible abuse of my program, I can help in a solution to people who would like to send out announce only and discussion email messages.
Your setup doesn't have to be the same as mine - but it's nice to only need one computer, instead of two. I don't really play video games - as I said, I do mostly web-based apps, which Mac OS X does fine - I'm not sure if it's really a performance issue if I'm the only one running the app:)
Even though there are arguments that Mac OS X isn't the best OS suited to use as a server, it is quite a luxury to be able to use your desktop machine as a testing server (And have photoshop/dreamweaver sitting there as well). Even though the environment is fairly similar to that of Linux and the *BSD's, the slight differences help out in making any sort of web-based app just that more cross platform.
Lovely, indeed. Perhaps a good reason to pick up the book, if not just from the Library;
One Friday, I had gotten my tongue pierced, by Monday, my tongue had swelled up so much, I could barely talk.
We were in a meeting that day, I received my assignments for the day with a slight mumble grumble - I guess my boss thought I was overtly stressed or just not happy with what I had to do.
He called me into the conference room and gave me a 150% raise, telling me how good he thought I was to the company and that he was so glad I was with them. I don't think he knew about the tongue ring for weeks...
Is this the same Roger Penrose that patented a pattern (The Penrose Tile) and then sued a toilet paper company for having a similar pattern printed on their toilet paper?
And then sued the chair of my painting department, Clark Richert for using the same pattern in a *painitng*
And then lost that case, learning that my chair figured that pattern out years before him - by accident? The proof being a photo of the painting - on the side of a bus. The license plate was used as the evidence for date.
I'm not sure if I'm familiar with that reference, but it's from a fairly geeky one, if you geek on literature or... whatever that part of research that deals with written language is that has thus escaped me...;
"skazat" is Nadsat - the "A Clockwork Orange" teen talk. It means, "to say". So the whole thing goes like this,
Slashdot Mirror
If I'm reading the docs correctly, the webserver part of Mojolicious is optional:
http://mojolicio.us/perldoc/Mojolicious/Guides/Cookbook#DEPLOYMENT
It also supports a pretty substantial list of alternatives to its build in web server. Want to only run it as a CGI script? Then do that. Run your app as a PSGI script? Yeah, you can do that too. Started as a CGI script by now need a lot more HP? Not so hard to move what you started on something simple to something with a little more Umph.
So that's I guess, "neat"
No Snow Crash References yet?!
Now all I need is a storage container...
It's not always that easy - I received a *very* similar letter for a program that was named similar to another program. My program was in existence much longer than this program, but they were a computer that was being traded on NASDAQ, I was a junior in college.
I followed what was written in the letter.
I just find it interesting that there are two mailing list managers, both named similar to art movements of the 20th century.
We have a no-flush urinal in the bathroom where I live
The disadvantages are that you have to change the filter every, like 3,000, "non flushes". The filters are expensive and I'm sure they're slightly wasteful. If you don't have a new one, the entire urinal stops working and lovely pee just accumulates inside the urinal. And that stinks.
What would be nice would be a hybrid - it's a no-water system until the filter, "craps" out, and then you have the regular way of doing things, as a backup.
Saying all that, it's proven to save us lots of water and keep our incredibly delicate plumbing working well.
Well, my idea has never been to erradicate the use of oil/gas in my life, but to curb it to, "acceptable" levels - acceptable to me, which, at the moment, is within the bounds of the culture I live in.
I think personally taking large steps, like using a bike, instead of a car can have a pretty big impact and LOWERING the need of these resources is a big step in the right direction.
Anyways, Right on!
My girlfriend has a bike too! It's time together.
My solution was to get rid of my car, and get a bike!
Instead of finding a more difficult technique to the problem, I simplified the problem of purchasing gasoline for a motor vehicle almost out of existence.
Won't work for everyone, but it worked for me. Some people may need to change the way they live much more than I have had to, but then again, it's been an ongoing process that's been worked on by myself for years, not overnight.
And it was +5 Interesting. Anyone want to take a crack at it?
http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=160001&cid=133 92902
Jonathan,
I develop and manage a lightweight Open Source Application that's used to send announce only and discussion mailing lists, similar to the Mailman and Majordomo projects. It's very popular and has a loyal following.
What advice do you have as a developer of this program to:
* Help my users send legitimate messages (either by education (specifically) or by programming techniques)
* Help Spam Filtering Software check the messages my program sends out for possible abuse
* Be a part of the solution to sending legitimate messages to many people, rather than perhaps be part of the problem.
I understand that any tool can be circumvented and abused and I do believe context always plays a part in how to judge something as Good or Bad. I'm sure like many different types of software, Spammers are a problem for my business as well.
I find myself in an interesting position, where I can change how many email messages are sent out. If I can send "better" email messages that are not filtered as spam if they are legitimate and can stop possible abuse of my program, I can help in a solution to people who would like to send out announce only and discussion email messages.
Thanks for your time.
If anyone likes music making robotics, check out, Captured! by Robots the next time the tour your favorite Dive-Bar-With-a-Stage
Five Stars.
Sorry to enter this so late, but,
Art is about context, not about materials or even content.
I both program and I've recently graduated with a degree in Painting and Drawing.
Heard it from a close friend of another admin of the Indymedia servers. There's more than one of you, right? :)
At least this time, the Blag Servers at http://blagblagblag.org/ aren't affected, as they were the last time.
That's absolutely ridiculous - but gives (to me personally) credibility that Indymedia is seen as a force of change.
Word has it that they're going to move to Sealand/Havenco - Take that UK!
I made the name of my OS program, "Dada Mail" awkward in an attempt to be unmarketable.
1 _03.html
There's a full story here:
http://mojo.skazat.com/project/press_release_12_0
and here:
http://mojo.skazat.com/project/
Hasn't really hurt me, and it's much better than having some jazzy marketable name.
Maybe, I'll be able to pull this off easier with my (future) kid
http://www.jasonadamreed.net/images/cartoons/calvi n/ch941106.gif
Care to see any of my Black and White Photography?
Your setup doesn't have to be the same as mine - but it's nice to only need one computer, instead of two. I don't really play video games - as I said, I do mostly web-based apps, which Mac OS X does fine - I'm not sure if it's really a performance issue if I'm the only one running the app :)
Even though there are arguments that Mac OS X isn't the best OS suited to use as a server, it is quite a luxury to be able to use your desktop machine as a testing server (And have photoshop/dreamweaver sitting there as well). Even though the environment is fairly similar to that of Linux and the *BSD's, the slight differences help out in making any sort of web-based app just that more cross platform.
Lovely, indeed. Perhaps a good reason to pick up the book, if not just from the Library;
Hey, it's helped me in the past!
One Friday, I had gotten my tongue pierced, by Monday, my tongue had swelled up so much, I could barely talk.
We were in a meeting that day, I received my assignments for the day with a slight mumble grumble - I guess my boss thought I was overtly stressed or just not happy with what I had to do.
He called me into the conference room and gave me a 150% raise, telling me how good he thought I was to the company and that he was so glad I was with them. I don't think he knew about the tongue ring for weeks...
The next month, I dyed my hair green...
Here's what I'm basing the toilet paper thing on -
n gs.pdf
Page 261/262 of, The Art of Looking Sideways, Alen Fletcher
Page 262 shows an illustrations of the Penrose Tile.
The last sentences of page 261 is, (quote)
"Sir Roger came across one of these enhanced toilet rolls. He was not amused. He started legal proceedings. A pattern with a patent."
I base the story of Richert on having him as a professor.
The only mention of the Penrose tile called the Richert-Penrose tile is in this:
http://www.zometool.com/pdfs/richert-penrose_tili
Zome Took makes toys to create Geodesic Dome like things, and non periodic tilings. Richert is on the board of directors.
Richert's a pretty laid back guy. For example, he never counter-sued Penrose.
:)
I think he'd rather have the pattern free
Cool guy, Richert;
I read that book too - I would assert than more than geeks would dig it - musicians of course and visual artists.
Would love to get my hands on a similar book that's just as engaging;
Is this the same Roger Penrose that patented a pattern (The Penrose Tile) and then sued a toilet paper company for having a similar pattern printed on their toilet paper?
:)
And then sued the chair of my painting department, Clark Richert for using the same pattern in a *painitng*
And then lost that case, learning that my chair figured that pattern out years before him - by accident? The proof being a photo of the painting - on the side of a bus. The license plate was used as the evidence for date.
I'm not quite sure if I like this guy
I'm not sure if I'm familiar with that reference, but it's from a fairly geeky one, if you geek on literature or... whatever that part of research that deals with written language is that has thus escaped me...;
"skazat" is Nadsat - the "A Clockwork Orange" teen talk. It means, "to say". So the whole thing goes like this,
Talk to me, baby.
or something...