If you care enough about hiding your IP to use a proxy, you should have Java, JavaScript, and Flash turned off anyway, in which case popups are not an issue anymore.
Even in IT the learning curve can be an issue for some items.
Ever read the man page for openSSL? If you don't already know the parameters to get what you want, good luck figuring them out. openssl req -new -newkey rsa:1024 -days 365 -nodes -x509 -keyout example.com.key -out example.com.crt and openssl req -new -nodes -keyout example.com.key -out example.com.csr Isn't exactly obvious from the documentation.
And ever try to implement DNSSEC? That is a pretty complicated system too so it's no surprise few are bothering to go to the considerable effort to set it up.
Encryption needs to be simple to implement if we expect people to bother doing it.
That's all well and good 'till one of your clients wants to use a.htaccess file.
I make some use Nginx for my own sites on my own dedicated servers (and it works great for that), but for my shared web hosting clients, I need to use Apache because all kinds of common software like CMS systems want to use.htaccess files, and Nginx doesn't support that.
If the Nginx project wants to take a good share of the shared hosting market, they are going to need to come up with support for.htaccess files, and the Apache config directives they contain.
BSD runs the same xorg/KDE/Gnome as Linux, not a worse UI, the SAME bad UI.
If you want to criticize it you should be complaining about it's lesser hardware compatibility (in terms of multimedia, etc) or less features (eg. no clustered file system/DRBD equivalent).
Slashdot Mirror
Some are wondering how the DoJ and law enforcement will react to a major upsurge in fully encrypted traffic.
Why would they care, they have a backdoor into skype.
Power trip.
Most of the rest is natural gas or cheaply bought from the US
I am number #5534289 in a database somewhere you insensitive clod.
But here, only #1118589.
If you care enough about hiding your IP to use a proxy, you should have Java, JavaScript, and Flash turned off anyway, in which case popups are not an issue anymore.
"Winner of the Google developer challenge for (competing app Apple forbids the name of)"
According to wikipedia, it's an interjection, eh.
The kind of people who crash due to texting and driving, and the same kind of people who will keep texting and driving regardless of the law.
They are made of Dihydrogen monoxide
You don't read the Apple news?
The domain that article links to is dead. Squatter site now.
Even in IT the learning curve can be an issue for some items.
Ever read the man page for openSSL? If you don't already know the parameters to get what you want, good luck figuring them out.
openssl req -new -newkey rsa:1024 -days 365 -nodes -x509 -keyout example.com.key -out example.com.crt
and
openssl req -new -nodes -keyout example.com.key -out example.com.csr
Isn't exactly obvious from the documentation.
And ever try to implement DNSSEC? That is a pretty complicated system too so it's no surprise few are bothering to go to the considerable effort to set it up.
Encryption needs to be simple to implement if we expect people to bother doing it.
At the other extreme we are moving towards, technologies like restrictive DRM will also make literary and artistic works become lost in the future.
Why is Google even using IE? They have their own web browser. They should be eating their own dog food.
Torrents are easier.
That's all well and good 'till one of your clients wants to use a .htaccess file.
I make some use Nginx for my own sites on my own dedicated servers (and it works great for that), but for my shared web hosting clients, I need to use Apache because all kinds of common software like CMS systems want to use .htaccess files, and Nginx doesn't support that.
If the Nginx project wants to take a good share of the shared hosting market, they are going to need to come up with support for .htaccess files, and the Apache config directives they contain.
I've been using it with IPv6 for months with no problems.
I run lynx you insensitive clod.
xBSD junk See linux but with a worse UI.
BSD runs the same xorg/KDE/Gnome as Linux, not a worse UI, the SAME bad UI.
If you want to criticize it you should be complaining about it's lesser hardware compatibility (in terms of multimedia, etc) or less features (eg. no clustered file system/DRBD equivalent).
You seem to have completely missed the point of Japan.
2038 bug is easy to fix. Just upgrade date to 64bit int.
This means all that needs to be done for date calculations is a recompile.
The only hard part will be comverting any on disk 32bit values to 64bit.
White isn't a color.
"interactive video annotations" sounds like Nico Nico Douga.
And /usr/local/etc /usr/local//etc, /usr/local//conf, /usr/local//data...
and
Information wants to be free. That includes your memories. Once there are implants, some hacker will start freeing it.