I thought mission critical computers should not be reachable from the Internet. So the spies walked to those computers and planted the software there???
Well, of course it's far from being bullet-proof.. just a one-liner without any form of error checking. The regex in the sed script can't handle Windows paths, either.
More obvious techniques such as xargs didn't work. If you throw to the shell a line like egrep '(^File[[:digit:]]+=)(.*)' foo.pls | cut -d "=" -f 2- | xargs -d "\n" mplayer, MPlayer can play the files but won't accept keystrokes, probably because it's not reading from a tty.
No matter what shell you're using, someone has to write the tab completion scripts. Maybe it's easier done in ZSH, I don't know... but ZSH alone doesn't do magic.
"... The people of your world once believed the world was flat. Columbus proved it was round. They said the sound barrier could never be broken!... It was broken. They said warp-speed could not be accomplished."
The point is that the thieves are now using *computers* to help performing theft! Destroy all computers in this village and ban further possession or use of them! Now! Think of the affluents!
The Google service is only a front-end search engine. The music files are hosted on a bunch of hosts in the domain "top100.cn" e.g. "file4.top100.cn" (Top100.cn being a Google partner). The interesting part is, if you try to resolve the hostnames using a nameserver outside China, you'll receive very funny results. Look at the output of dig:
... but from my experience with identi.ca, yes, 140 character messages are indeed copyrightable, at least according to it's ToS: "All Identi.ca content and data are available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license."
No, I'm not a lawyer.
Looks like glorified Awesome Bar for me. Wake me up when they come up with a real CLI. Something like for i in seq(0, tabcount() - 1); do print(tabs[i], "~/mozilla/webpage%d.pdf" % i, Printer0); done
It's not that easy like "import psyco". You have to choose which part of your program to be run under it. For example, compiling regular expressions under psyco is actually slower.
Here in China, not only is cash on delivery very common, but also the option of debit card on delivery. Last time I ordered a wireless NIC, it was carried to my door by a postman with a frickin' mobile debit card reader. I swept the card through the reader, checked the sums, entered my password and it was done.
Debit cards are much safer -- you'll always need to enter the password to draw money from your account.
I think on Windows one can have a home directory but I don't know whether you can make it a mount point for a separate partition encrypted transparently (which would ease maintenance). Anyway, I'm not sure... haven't used Windows for quite some time.
This has nothing to do with journalling. Ext3/4 journals have been stable enough so you don't have FS structural corruption (believe me, it would be nasty to have a directory failing to reference its parent). Data safety is another matter, which is equally important, but it's on a different level -- both the FS and the applications should be held responsible for data safety ("data" by itself doesn't make sense outside certain applications). Maybe I could improvise with the quote on War and put it in this way: "data safety is too important to be left up to FS developers alone."
As for the finger-pointing, there's no adverse side effects if you just ignore it;)
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I thought mission critical computers should not be reachable from the Internet. So the spies walked to those computers and planted the software there???
So they don't really change the real user?
I kid, I kid... ;)
Because April is the cruellest month, breeding lilacs out of the dead land? XD
The marketing term (not the architecture) MIPS == Million Instructions Per Second. It's not the plural form of some other TLA. ;)
And the irony... as soon as I hit "Submit", I discovered that "mplayer -filelist foo.pls" works out of the box.
darn...
The power of the command line lies in the combination of tools.
Inspired by this post, I just now came up with a .pls format playlist reader for MPlayer:
TMPFILE=`mktemp`; egrep '(^File[[:digit:]]+=)(.*)' foo.pls | cut -d= -f2- | sed -e "s|^[^/]|`pwd`/&|" > $TMPFILE; mplayer -playlist $TMPFILE; wait; rm $TMPFILE
Well, of course it's far from being bullet-proof.. just a one-liner without any form of error checking. The regex in the sed script can't handle Windows paths, either.
More obvious techniques such as xargs didn't work. If you throw to the shell a line like egrep '(^File[[:digit:]]+=)(.*)' foo.pls | cut -d "=" -f 2- | xargs -d "\n" mplayer, MPlayer can play the files but won't accept keystrokes, probably because it's not reading from a tty.
And yes, I need to go out and get a life ;)
No matter what shell you're using, someone has to write the tab completion scripts. Maybe it's easier done in ZSH, I don't know... but ZSH alone doesn't do magic.
Be sure to grab some BASH completion scripts for MPlayer's startup command line parameters. Most distros have them maintained as packages.
The CLI is fine, but I don't like reading its manpage *every* darn time...
Oh wait...
The point is that the thieves are now using *computers* to help performing theft! Destroy all computers in this village and ban further possession or use of them! Now! Think of the affluents!
for slaying all Slashdot editors? ;)
for my +5 Troll Achievement.
The Google service is only a front-end search engine. The music files are hosted on a bunch of hosts in the domain "top100.cn" e.g. "file4.top100.cn" (Top100.cn being a Google partner). The interesting part is, if you try to resolve the hostnames using a nameserver outside China, you'll receive very funny results. Look at the output of dig:
This is using a DNS server in China: http://pastebin.com/m67e3f7c4
This is using a DNS server in the USA: http://pastebin.com/f5233fc2e
Note the difference?
So, in order to download songs from top100.cn's file server farm, you have to have a Chinese DNS resolving the hostnames for you.
If memory serves, Google is holding a large chunk of Baidu's shares (some 40%?).
... but from my experience with identi.ca, yes, 140 character messages are indeed copyrightable, at least according to it's ToS: "All Identi.ca content and data are available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license."
No, I'm not a lawyer.
I've been using that addon already. Haven't dug into the API but well, sounds interesting.
Looks like glorified Awesome Bar for me. Wake me up when they come up with a real CLI. Something like for i in seq(0, tabcount() - 1); do print(tabs[i], "~/mozilla/webpage%d.pdf" % i, Printer0); done
Assuming you are using BASH, enabling the shopt "dotglob" may be helpful if you want the * glob to expand to dot-files.
I wonder what's the legal viewpoint of Pierre Menard, Author of Quixote . (Orig. story: here)
It's not that easy like "import psyco". You have to choose which part of your program to be run under it. For example, compiling regular expressions under psyco is actually slower.
... condemn the author's human-centric, insensitive[1] viewpoint as betrayed in this /. summary.
Yours,
The Borg
P.S. Resistance is futile.
1. Star Trek: The First Contact
Here in China, not only is cash on delivery very common, but also the option of debit card on delivery. Last time I ordered a wireless NIC, it was carried to my door by a postman with a frickin' mobile debit card reader. I swept the card through the reader, checked the sums, entered my password and it was done.
Debit cards are much safer -- you'll always need to enter the password to draw money from your account.
I think on Windows one can have a home directory but I don't know whether you can make it a mount point for a separate partition encrypted transparently (which would ease maintenance). Anyway, I'm not sure... haven't used Windows for quite some time.
This has nothing to do with journalling. Ext3/4 journals have been stable enough so you don't have FS structural corruption (believe me, it would be nasty to have a directory failing to reference its parent). Data safety is another matter, which is equally important, but it's on a different level -- both the FS and the applications should be held responsible for data safety ("data" by itself doesn't make sense outside certain applications). Maybe I could improvise with the quote on War and put it in this way: "data safety is too important to be left up to FS developers alone."
As for the finger-pointing, there's no adverse side effects if you just ignore it ;)
Is that the game or the browser? What does a browser has to do with SDL and OpenGL?