Don't worry, your venerable Thunderbird will come under lawsuit from the Native American Trademark Association and it'll have to get changed to Lightningchicken or Firesomethingelse.;)
Does it disturb anyone else that Smirnoff is doing this to reach the "teenage market"?
Re:Does this finally solve the *other* major probl
on
IEEE Approves 802.11i
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· Score: 2, Interesting
so, how exactly do you propose we do a separate physical wire over radio? and don't give me a set-frequency-per-endpoint response, because that doesn't address the scan-all-frequencies-and-listen approach.
Well, then, that's stupid.:) Once FF0.9 makes its way into the debian backports, i'll consider it. but why go through the trouble of upgrading all the time? i consider moz 1.4.1 to be very reasonably current, and the response of "you should use X instead!" to miss the point.
if you think your site will look funny in my browser, fine, warn me about it. but let me in and see for myself. ugh. i get the same thing all the time with sites telling me that i don't have flash installed. i *DO*, and even through CXPlugin, so it's a pretty recent (Windows) version.
I can't get into O2's website at all. I get bounced saying that my browser is out of date. I'm using Mozilla 1.4.1, and I don't really want to "upgrade" to Netscape 7, as they suggest. Warning users with an odd browser, that's fine. Forcing them out of your webpage is just plain stupid. It's sites like this that make me squicky about browser detection code in general.
Re:Why not use an RFID tag in the licence plate
on
Road Marker Marks You
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· Score: 1
so please explain to me what the difference is between a big metal plate with lettering designed to be easily read some distance from the vehicle and a big metal plate with a chip designed to be easily read some distance from the vehicle?
i actually brought this up with them this past week at the conference for OpenSource in Government, where they initially announced the GOCC thing. the developer's been talking with tim, it seems, and they're trying to figure out of GF is really a good fit for them, especially with the security restrictions they want to have in there. maybe this will be a good push for that old RBAC patch i submitted to get dusted off and fixed?:)
In most official military communication I'm aware of, you can assume that it's being logged someplace. Superior officers tend to like having logs of everything. Researchers (like me) like to have logs of things so that we can make the technology suck less for the users.
Specifically, back when I was a co-op in late 2000, I wrote the proof-of-concept demo versions of TrIM, the software that Coalition Chat is based off of. Over the years, I've gone back to TrIM and its related projects a few times to work on various updates. Now that I'm a full-time employee at MITRE, in the same department, people keep passing me along news of TrIM's exploits. I read the title of this article today and thought, "Wow, that sounds familiar". *grin*
what do you mean, "other than anime"? take a look at some old manga, the influence of disney-style artwork is glaringly obvious. i think it falls in the same category as what else you've described in your comment.
Slashdot Mirror
The pictures were taken automatically by the digital camera 15 seconds apart.
Works fine in FireFox here.
Don't worry, your venerable Thunderbird will come under lawsuit from the Native American Trademark Association and it'll have to get changed to Lightningchicken or Firesomethingelse. ;)
sure, i'll make you a case out of this. but for a case of solid sapphire, it'll cost you more than $10.
Does it disturb anyone else that Smirnoff is doing this to reach the "teenage market"?
so, how exactly do you propose we do a separate physical wire over radio? and don't give me a set-frequency-per-endpoint response, because that doesn't address the scan-all-frequencies-and-listen approach.
i'm not trolling here, i'm really wondering.
my ID string, if anyone cares to figure out what's getting gacked, here:
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.4.1) Gecko/20040312 Debian/1.4.1-0jds1
Well, then, that's stupid. :) Once FF0.9 makes its way into the debian backports, i'll consider it. but why go through the trouble of upgrading all the time? i consider moz 1.4.1 to be very reasonably current, and the response of "you should use X instead!" to miss the point.
if you think your site will look funny in my browser, fine, warn me about it. but let me in and see for myself. ugh. i get the same thing all the time with sites telling me that i don't have flash installed. i *DO*, and even through CXPlugin, so it's a pretty recent (Windows) version.
I can't get into O2's website at all. I get bounced saying that my browser is out of date. I'm using Mozilla 1.4.1, and I don't really want to "upgrade" to Netscape 7, as they suggest. Warning users with an odd browser, that's fine. Forcing them out of your webpage is just plain stupid. It's sites like this that make me squicky about browser detection code in general.
nah, MATIE is what the RIAA and MPAA are using to track down all those darned pirates. ARR!
There's no I in team. There's no U in it, either.
Yes, but there is an M and an E. ME ME ME!
so please explain to me what the difference is between a big metal plate with lettering designed to be easily read some distance from the vehicle and a big metal plate with a chip designed to be easily read some distance from the vehicle?
i actually brought this up with them this past week at the conference for OpenSource in Government, where they initially announced the GOCC thing. the developer's been talking with tim, it seems, and they're trying to figure out of GF is really a good fit for them, especially with the security restrictions they want to have in there. maybe this will be a good push for that old RBAC patch i submitted to get dusted off and fixed? :)
yes, you apparently did. Win2k3 is MS's new uber-expensive server platform, to replace the Win2k server series.
In most official military communication I'm aware of, you can assume that it's being logged someplace. Superior officers tend to like having logs of everything. Researchers (like me) like to have logs of things so that we can make the technology suck less for the users.
Have you ever seen anyone type "lolololol" or "rolf" before? People who use the acronyms today don't even know what they mean in their own language!
But Australia's still like "WTF, mate?"
Hah. TrIM started at MITRE in late 2000. I've got the code tarballs right here to prove it, too.
Specifically, back when I was a co-op in late 2000, I wrote the proof-of-concept demo versions of TrIM, the software that Coalition Chat is based off of. Over the years, I've gone back to TrIM and its related projects a few times to work on various updates. Now that I'm a full-time employee at MITRE, in the same department, people keep passing me along news of TrIM's exploits. I read the title of this article today and thought, "Wow, that sounds familiar". *grin*
what do you mean, "other than anime"? take a look at some old manga, the influence of disney-style artwork is glaringly obvious. i think it falls in the same category as what else you've described in your comment.
i still think that Curry is amonth the greatest of our spicies.
so your suggestion is to make a giant robotic cow as the first real test of AI?
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oh dear, i can see the movies coming already
At work, it's an ATI Radeon 7500 (with built-in dual-head). At home, it's an NVidia GeForce2GTS (primary) and a Voodoo 3 3000 (secondary).
considering that i'm posting this on a two-monitor XFree86 system, i'd say that it was fixed quite some time ago :)
look for information on the 'Xinerama' extension, which allows one X display to span multiple screens.
In Soviet Russia, *you* use RPN!
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hm, waitaminute