Re:Where is the "-1, Wrong" moderation?
on
Vive La Loafing!
·
· Score: 1
Today a family is skitting just abouve poverty with two fulltime jobs, no vacations and just make shure you don't catch a cold or else: there goes an income and 2-300 bucks for meds...
I assume you're describing life on Mars or some such, since what you just described bears precious little resemblance to life here in the US.
Well, this article isn't very well written, all this guy done was installing a few ports and checking whithout reading anything about the particular port if he could play a DVD out of the box.
I would says that this is someone with a Windows-user mentality (run & click everywhere, huh, it doesn't work, huh, to the waste-bin, or huh, where's the gui, huh, to the waste-bin).
All in all, this isn't a really helpful article:-/
"Internet2 plans to offer 10 gigabit capacity by 2003," says Marine Chartois of Dante. "By that time I think we will already be looking at 40 gigabits per second. That covers a larger area, more people and a much more difficult environment."
Well, the problem will be "what to do with 40 Gb/s ?".
By "to steal as much as they can" I meant money. I don't think the final goal of religions like catholicism, protestantism, orthodoxism, islamism, boudhism etc... is to steal you money by every means.
In fact this is one definition of a sect.
The German government thinks the Scientologists are spouting false garbage, but the Scientologists say they are just practicing their religion. Who's right?
Who's right ?? The Germans, without a single doubt !
Scientology isn't a religion, it's a way for a (very) few people to steal as much as they can from people with poor psychological health.
Scientology should be treated as a public health problem and I think this is exactly what the German government is trying to do.
Being French, I'm glad to be part of EU where there is such wise and courageous people acting in favor of the general interest.
Details : (I probably forgot a few members, but the list is just from memory) .de: 83 .fr: 59 .uk: 59 .it: 58 .sp: 40 .nl: 16 .gr: 11 .be: 10 .se: 9 .dk: 5
I'm actually pretty confident that OpenBSD tracks the changes they make, but those changes(I believe) are to the overall package that is OpenBSD, not to the individual files.
> > I don't think you understand how they package up their releases. It
> > isn't like Red Hat or Debian, i.e. there are no individual packages
> > like perl-5.003-666 or nethack-23-skiddoo.
>
> To which I reply:
>
> ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/2.7/packages/spa rc/
Hmm, you're probably right. (moderators, push up the score of jmorzins' post)
Now, an O.T. question : how do you figure-out where are those outgoing servers ? By just reading headers ? With a larger entity like AOL, they probably have tens of outgoing servers, how do you find them all ?
Right now, 22:40 UTC, no AOL server is listed by ORBS. I mean, no MX for the domain aol.com is listed by ORBS. Maybe an AOL's client is listed by ORBS, but certainly not the entiere aol.com domain.
# host -t MX aol.com aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yh.mx.aol.com aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by za.mx.aol.com aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by zb.mx.aol.com aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by zc.mx.aol.com aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by zd.mx.aol.com aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yb.mx.aol.com aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yc.mx.aol.com aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yd.mx.aol.com aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yg.mx.aol.com
Ok, each entry is a round-robin alias with 4 IPs. With a bit of typing and http://www.xnet.com/~emarshal/rblcheck/, I verified that no IP listed by this simple query is actually listed in ORBS database, or at least the database which can be queried by the standard RBL DNS hack.
# host za.mx.aol.com >> foo # host zb.mx.aol.com >> foo etc... # echo "bla 127.0.0.2" >> foo (this is to check the script below)
Slashdot Mirror
Population below poverty line:
US: 12% (2003 est.)
France: 6.5% (2000)
Italy: unavailable
China: 10% (2001 est.)
Source: CIA World Factbook.
These adresses are from OverPeer.
they will use table functions.
Available in PostgreSQL 7.3.x (latest stable version).
Well, this article isn't very well written, all this guy done was installing a few ports and checking whithout reading anything about the particular port if he could play a DVD out of the box.
I would says that this is someone with a Windows-user mentality (run & click everywhere, huh, it doesn't work, huh, to the waste-bin, or huh, where's the gui, huh, to the waste-bin).
All in all, this isn't a really helpful article :-/
It's a fake, it's an italian or spanish version of LOTR ep1 (2001).
Mplayer is faster than Xine on sorenson videos.
... an N'Sync'ed beam ;)
This post should me modd'ed up to at least +3 informative, me thinks.
According to this article
-
"Internet2 plans to offer 10 gigabit capacity by 2003," says Marine Chartois of Dante. "By that time I think we will already be looking at 40 gigabits per second. That covers a larger area, more people and a much more difficult environment."
Well, the problem will be "what to do with 40 Gb/s ?".By "to steal as much as they can" I meant money. I don't think the final goal of religions like catholicism, protestantism, orthodoxism, islamism, boudhism etc... is to steal you money by every means.
In fact this is one definition of a sect.
Who's right ?? The Germans, without a single doubt !
Scientology isn't a religion, it's a way for a (very) few people to steal as much as they can from people with poor psychological health. Scientology should be treated as a public health problem and I think this is exactly what the German government is trying to do.
Being French, I'm glad to be part of EU where there is such wise and courageous people acting in favor of the general interest.
Click on the tab with the middle button (or wheel).
- The (x) isn't in the 0.9.6 branch
You probably broke something. The (X) is definitely there in 0.9.6.heh :)
Btw, the doctors in NY where French doctors. No Americans have been involved.
> WE HAVE GOT TO STOP THESE GUYS COLD ***NOW*** BEFORE THEY GET NUKES
They already have nukes. Pakistan *has* nukes.
Details : (I probably forgot a few members, but the list is just from memory)
.de: 83
.fr: 59
.uk: 59
.it: 58
.sp: 40
.nl: 16
.gr: 11
.be: 10
.se: 9
.dk: 5
I'm actually pretty confident that OpenBSD tracks the changes they make, but those changes(I believe) are to the overall package that is OpenBSD, not to the individual files.
Huh? You know what CVS is, isn't it ?
http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.sbin /named/named/ns_resp.c
> > I don't think you understand how they package up their releases. Ita rc/
:
t op/
> > isn't like Red Hat or Debian, i.e. there are no individual packages
> > like perl-5.003-666 or nethack-23-skiddoo.
>
> To which I reply:
>
> ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/2.7/packages/sp
Again
http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/ports/net/n
Sorry, I was wrong.
> Check out the fish if you don't jive deutsch. .nl
.de
Deutsch is spoken in
German is spoken in
Hmm, you're probably right.
(moderators, push up the score of jmorzins' post)
Now, an O.T. question : how do you figure-out where are those outgoing servers ? By just reading headers ? With a larger entity like AOL, they probably have tens of outgoing servers, how do you find them all ?
Right now, 22:40 UTC, no AOL server is listed by ORBS. I mean, no MX for the domain aol.com is listed by ORBS. Maybe an AOL's client is listed by ORBS, but certainly not the entiere aol.com domain.
./bar
# host -t MX aol.com
aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yh.mx.aol.com
aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by za.mx.aol.com
aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by zb.mx.aol.com
aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by zc.mx.aol.com
aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by zd.mx.aol.com
aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yb.mx.aol.com
aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yc.mx.aol.com
aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yd.mx.aol.com
aol.com mail is handled (pri=15) by yg.mx.aol.com
Ok, each entry is a round-robin alias with 4 IPs.
With a bit of typing and http://www.xnet.com/~emarshal/rblcheck/, I verified that no IP listed by this simple query is actually listed in ORBS database, or at least the database which can be queried by the standard RBL DNS hack.
# host za.mx.aol.com >> foo
# host zb.mx.aol.com >> foo
etc...
# echo "bla 127.0.0.2" >> foo
(this is to check the script below)
(script named "bar")
#!/bin/sh
rblcheck -q -c -s relays.orbs.org $1 1>/dev/null 2>/dev/null
echo $? : $1
# sed 's,.* \([0-9.]*\)$,\1,g' foo | xargs -n1
("0 : " == not listed in ORBS
"1 : " == listed in ORBS)
0 : 152.163.224.3
0 : 152.163.224.4
0 : 152.163.224.5
(...etc...)
0 : 205.188.157.1
0 : 205.188.157.2
1 : 127.0.0.2
At least with Postfix you can accept mail from aol.com *and* check eveything else against your favorite(s) RBL list(s).