There are more games at the arcades besides Area 51... What happened to the days of Pac-Man, Centipede, and Galaga?
I don't see how this is a violation of any constitutional right. And if it is a violation... why don't we let 13 year olds go rent pr0n at the seedy store on the corner? Isn't that taking power away from the parents as well? ----
EASY... it's from the Grateful Dead song "That's It For The Other One"
"
Skippin' through the lily fields I came across an empty space,
It trembled and exploded, left a bus stop in it's place.
The bus came by and I got on, that's when it all began,
There was Cowboy Neal at the wheel of the bus to never ever land."
Well, I know that NOC list is not entirely acccurate. I see that the UUNET Technologies number is actually their tech support number. I would suggest going to Network Solutions website, and looking for the tech contact's email address or phone number and calling them. Or, looking at the email address in the Start of Authority information of their DNS zone, and email that person. They should at least be more technical than a phone monkey.
Hi, my name is Bingo and I like to climb on things. Can I have a banana? EEK EEK!
well... openssh is good, but it has some dependencies that need to be installed as well. I generally don't mess with it and just get it from ftp.ssh.fi and get the tarball
I was wondering the same thing too. I've actually seen the slashdot box in DN's data center, and now that fuzzy feeling of seeing the box in action, and not anymore, is well... Depressing. WOOHOOO
and now for something completely different... I don't want to be a weather forcaster, I want to be... a LUMBERJACK. Jumping from tree to tree as we sing... sing... SING!
Theft??? GIVE ME A BREAK. If I opened and tweaked my VCR or one of my PC's, do you think the company would give a flying F? I think they would only care if I wanted a refund if I fried the thing. And then I couldn't blame them because it was my bright idea to go tinkering with a working product. Now... these people care because they thought that the masses would use them for their proprietary ideas, like WebTV and such. So what do they care if we use them for ours? Either make it like EMachines or such that requires you to purchase a contract with MSN or Earthlink or whoever. Don't bitch about it. It's unfortunate though. I wanted to get one of those I-Openers. Imagine, a flat screen computer for $99. That was cool. Ok ok... after I bought or made the mod kit (but I'm lazy, I would have spent the 25 dollars) and then having to purchase a 2.5" HDD (I don't have an old laptop lying around) off of Pricewatch, it would have upped the price. But that would have been a fun hack.
By the way... this one sucks compared to I-Opener. A) No cool little screen B) What about us that don't use the landline for connectivity (DSL, Cable Modems, etc). I think this one is a waste. Hey, if I Opener goes under financially, would we still be bound to the TOS?
I could say 42... but I'll write a brief, rambling thought instead
Face it... Redhat brought Linux to the masses. Of ALL you recent Linux users, what was your first distro... Redhat 4.2? RH 5.2? C'mon, some of us are running 6.1 or 6.2 for the first time. It's a likeable distro b/c it's easy to install, set up packages, yet have the feel for a *NIX-like OS. If you run it right, it can be just as secure as Slackware and Debian (so you'll have to tweak it some, but hey that's something to learn). It's got a cool name and a cool logo, so it will grab new newbies as well.
Now I'm not a big fan of proprietary software (aka M$ Office Suite) but even though those have its uses. As long as it stays cheap and run by the little people, I'll never have problems with it. Evolution and moving up has it's risks and it's growing pains. Look at the Internet (something that didn't need security to cc numbers floating everywhere), hardware standards, and such. It's unfortunately Darwinian, but just think of the exciting idea of when someone else rises to be popular to the uber-users.:) Anyways... kudos to redhat... they got something going to bring in the masses. Don't count Corel out either. However, I still like Slackware and tarballs
Being judged by a computer... why do I feel uneasy about it...
I guess it wouldn't be bad in OBVIOUS situations like parking tickets, traffic violations, drunk in public, etc. But then there goes your "jury of fellow peers"
The "Man" will be a computer running a Microsoft app? I KNEW Gates was behind it all. It's not some bankers in New York, or the FBI/CIA... it's that geeky guy in Redmond, WA!
Re:It's not that difficult, guys?
on
WinDSL Coming?
·
· Score: 1
I have to agree with this guy... if people want to buy software driven hardware that uses their CPU to save money... let them. Windows is still the OS of choice of the masses, so I don't see the big deal. Let them have their Windows gear, but you could not get me to even consider giving up my FlowPoint Router:)
Yeah, for hardcore geeks that have been messing with Linux for years, bugtraq is just fine. However, some people... including me... could benefit from a centralized location of all sorts of information related to security instead of relying on posts and threads that you could have missed months ago.
when I think of Republicans, I think of Pat Robertson, and those that push their "family values" on others. You cannot deny that when it comes to what's generally deemed "christian ideals" that it comes from the Republican party. However the truth behind my rant was that I was making a joke... even tho some of it contained personal beliefs. It's amazing we listen to shock comics such as Leary and Carlin, and love them, yet when someone else says it, we're appalled... get over it.
It's not the job of the video game industry to be role models for the young. They are only create and produce what the consumer wants. If the market wanted rainbows and singing birds, we'd buy Sesame Street's "I can count to 3 and say my ABC's" HELLO??? Capitalism??? You'd think those righteous, bible thumping Republicans woud be able to understand MONEY and MARKET.
However, you need to be careful what the Time to Live is set in the Start of Authority of your zone on your friend's name server. Caching DNS servers are going to hold that record for the length of time that it designates. You'll most likely need a low TTL, and even then, you have a chance that sometimes your DNS will hiccup for a few minutes, until the caching servers update their host records with your new record. Dynamic IP's suck, but I guess you gotta work with what you have. All I can say is... if the authoritative server can handle it, keep the TTL low, like 15 minutes or so... or 900:)
Slashdot Mirror
There are more games at the arcades besides Area 51... What happened to the days of Pac-Man, Centipede, and Galaga?
I don't see how this is a violation of any constitutional right. And if it is a violation... why don't we let 13 year olds go rent pr0n at the seedy store on the corner? Isn't that taking power away from the parents as well?
----
Awesome... Indiana Jones... nice sig
All your base are belong to us!!
http://www.gamewinners.com/nes/Contra.htm
not in Contra, and playing 2 players, bro
" Skippin' through the lily fields I came across an empty space,
It trembled and exploded, left a bus stop in it's place.
The bus came by and I got on, that's when it all began,
There was Cowboy Neal at the wheel of the bus to never ever land."
Cowboy Neal was the nickname for Neal Cassidy.
Monty Python isn't funny??? Ruh roh...
Well, I know that NOC list is not entirely acccurate. I see that the UUNET Technologies number is actually their tech support number. I would suggest going to Network Solutions website, and looking for the tech contact's email address or phone number and calling them. Or, looking at the email address in the Start of Authority information of their DNS zone, and email that person. They should at least be more technical than a phone monkey.
Hi, my name is Bingo and I like to climb on things. Can I have a banana? EEK EEK!
Just freaking "right click" and click "back". Problem solved.
well... openssh is good, but it has some dependencies that need to be installed as well. I generally don't mess with it and just get it from ftp.ssh.fi and get the tarball
secure shell. Here is SSH's website for more info. It encrypts your session with a remote machine.
you need to make sure that you set the permissions correctly... chmod 755 /home/httpd/html ... needs to be readable and executable...
I was wondering the same thing too. I've actually seen the slashdot box in DN's data center, and now that fuzzy feeling of seeing the box in action, and not anymore, is well... Depressing. WOOHOOO
and now for something completely different... I don't want to be a weather forcaster, I want to be... a LUMBERJACK. Jumping from tree to tree as we sing... sing... SING!
Theft??? GIVE ME A BREAK. If I opened and tweaked my VCR or one of my PC's, do you think the company would give a flying F? I think they would only care if I wanted a refund if I fried the thing. And then I couldn't blame them because it was my bright idea to go tinkering with a working product. Now... these people care because they thought that the masses would use them for their proprietary ideas, like WebTV and such. So what do they care if we use them for ours? Either make it like EMachines or such that requires you to purchase a contract with MSN or Earthlink or whoever. Don't bitch about it. It's unfortunate though. I wanted to get one of those I-Openers. Imagine, a flat screen computer for $99. That was cool. Ok ok... after I bought or made the mod kit (but I'm lazy, I would have spent the 25 dollars) and then having to purchase a 2.5" HDD (I don't have an old laptop lying around) off of Pricewatch, it would have upped the price. But that would have been a fun hack.
By the way... this one sucks compared to I-Opener. A) No cool little screen B) What about us that don't use the landline for connectivity (DSL, Cable Modems, etc). I think this one is a waste. Hey, if I Opener goes under financially, would we still be bound to the TOS?
I could say 42... but I'll write a brief, rambling thought instead
:) Anyways... kudos to redhat... they got something going to bring in the masses. Don't count Corel out either. However, I still like Slackware and tarballs
Face it... Redhat brought Linux to the masses. Of ALL you recent Linux users, what was your first distro... Redhat 4.2? RH 5.2? C'mon, some of us are running 6.1 or 6.2 for the first time. It's a likeable distro b/c it's easy to install, set up packages, yet have the feel for a *NIX-like OS. If you run it right, it can be just as secure as Slackware and Debian (so you'll have to tweak it some, but hey that's something to learn). It's got a cool name and a cool logo, so it will grab new newbies as well.
Now I'm not a big fan of proprietary software (aka M$ Office Suite) but even though those have its uses. As long as it stays cheap and run by the little people, I'll never have problems with it. Evolution and moving up has it's risks and it's growing pains. Look at the Internet (something that didn't need security to cc numbers floating everywhere), hardware standards, and such. It's unfortunately Darwinian, but just think of the exciting idea of when someone else rises to be popular to the uber-users.
To think is to be human, to flame is devine.
Being judged by a computer... why do I feel uneasy about it...
I guess it wouldn't be bad in OBVIOUS situations like parking tickets, traffic violations, drunk in public, etc. But then there goes your "jury of fellow peers"
The "Man" will be a computer running a Microsoft app? I KNEW Gates was behind it all. It's not some bankers in New York, or the FBI/CIA... it's that geeky guy in Redmond, WA!
I have to agree with this guy... if people want to buy software driven hardware that uses their CPU to save money... let them. Windows is still the OS of choice of the masses, so I don't see the big deal. Let them have their Windows gear, but you could not get me to even consider giving up my FlowPoint Router :)
Heh... I was thinking that too... but I wasn't sure and didn't want to be flamed :)
heh... I stand corrected... however, we used select since the dorm chums were helping us save the Earth :) That and Baseball Simulator 2.000
Yeah, for hardcore geeks that have been messing with Linux for years, bugtraq is just fine. However, some people... including me... could benefit from a centralized location of all sorts of information related to security instead of relying on posts and threads that you could have missed months ago.
:)
I say, what's wrong with another useful tool
when I think of Republicans, I think of Pat Robertson, and those that push their "family values" on others. You cannot deny that when it comes to what's generally deemed "christian ideals" that it comes from the Republican party. However the truth behind my rant was that I was making a joke... even tho some of it contained personal beliefs. It's amazing we listen to shock comics such as Leary and Carlin, and love them, yet when someone else says it, we're appalled... get over it.
It's not the job of the video game industry to be role models for the young. They are only create and produce what the consumer wants. If the market wanted rainbows and singing birds, we'd buy Sesame Street's "I can count to 3 and say my ABC's" HELLO??? Capitalism??? You'd think those righteous, bible thumping Republicans woud be able to understand MONEY and MARKET.
However, you need to be careful what the Time to Live is set in the Start of Authority of your zone on your friend's name server. Caching DNS servers are going to hold that record for the length of time that it designates. You'll most likely need a low TTL, and even then, you have a chance that sometimes your DNS will hiccup for a few minutes, until the caching servers update their host records with your new record. Dynamic IP's suck, but I guess you gotta work with what you have. All I can say is... if the authoritative server can handle it, keep the TTL low, like 15 minutes or so... or 900 :)