not unless you take the steps on your 1000+ user Unix box (3000+ on mine) to make/home nosuid and noexec, and keep gcc and related toys out of the sandbox, then you wouldn't be too unhappy.
Can somebody tell me what these features are, compared to what you'd get with sendmail/qmail / some-random-pop/imap-client ?
I'd make a wager it's things like calander sharing, address book sharing a la LDAP, note setup for meetings and scheduling. Newer versions have things like concurrent developement of documents and other nifty features, or so I'm told.
Number 50 on the list, an 8"x10" class photo from Roscommon MI hits close to home. Roscommon MI is where I work, so I'm trying to find out exactly why an STS-108 crewmember requested that this photo make the trip.
your complaining about a 111 KB cap? since the move to Charter Pipeline (Charter@Home seems to be totally dead), my download cap has been at 14KB, 128k up and down.
I was a Charter@Home user for the past 2 years, quite pleased with my 1.5Mb/128k connection (not liking the 128k part too much) but since @Home/whoever shut off that network, I've been connected to what I think is Charter's Pipeline service at a whopping 128k/128k with 700ms response times to a CS server that was 68ms. Added to that, Charter is filtering ports 21, 23, 25, and 80 while leaving open the 139 port that @Home used to filter for MS File shares.
After talking with the billing lady, my bandwidth is supposed to return to 1.5Mb/128k and the filtering "may" return to what @home had within the next few weeks after they convert all the charter@home users to charter pipeline. Unfortunatly, I'm only able to get IDSL where I live, so 128k/128k and a dream of more is still better than 128k/128k and no hope for improvement with DSL.
EXACTLY! That's what the scientist AND the anti GM activist both say in the ATC clip.
And I don't think the agri. giants are mad at the farmers in this little area in mexico, that's were the majority of the strains of maze are (thousands of strains). The Mexican government IS upset however and wants to find who planted the GM corn in this area that would lead to cross polination, as planting this corn is illegal there.
What my "flamebait" rant was more about I guess is michael's (and slashdot's) general tone on the whole "big guy evil, little guy stomped on, more news here" format. I know objective reporting is not going to happen here, but I do wish they'd try to present things in a way other than "look what these jerks are doing... what a bunch of kneebiters"
Featured on NPR a few days ago
on
GM DNA Spreading...
·
· Score: 2, Flamebait
As to the farmers getting sued and the agriculture giants alleged the farmers must have planted them, I'd make this statement michael. If the farmers didn't plant the seeds to cross polinate other plants in an area (and country) where GM seeds are illegal, who did? Black UN choppers?
I don't think Red Hat screwed up, but should have had some type of patch out when the hole was discovered and was known to the kiddies...
How about including another option for those who have to use ftp but don't want to get burned on the wu-ftpd exploit of the day? Red Hat already has postfix and whatnot available even though they install sendmail by default, how about the same with a "tighter" ftp server Teg? Not that I'm bitching... I've always used Red Hat on all my machines(except for that slight trip to Mandrake.. I'm sorry, it was flashy and shiny and all kids like shiny objects)
The ISP M33Access currently offers wireless highspeed internet access using 802.11b hardware with directional antennas for distances of up to 20 miles at 2Mbit per second. The whole of the wireless network is private addressed with NAT at a central location. I've had personal experience with the ISP and they offer great service and support for the area. If your really interested in information on setting this type of system up, contact tech from thier website, the owner/operator loves to talk about his equipment/network.
I've personally been bouncing ideas off him for setting up a community network in the city where I live and he's been great to talk with.
Of course it is. Don't you remember when you were in school and there were those really stupid kids in your class, did you ever meet the parents? They were always stupid, or related, or both. There was a group of brothers going to the same school I did that were called the "Spud Brothers" who's parents where in the "family" way.
Of course, my parents moved from Chicago to Northern Michigan while I was still quite young, so my experience might be different from yours.
I don't get together with any of the people I work with in IT at a smaller community college, but my wife's co-workers get together all the time at her boss's house for pool, card and to tap a keg or two.
Might have to do with the fact that 50% of my co-workers are tee-totalers and all of her co-workers were matriculated from the same frat house out of college.
How are they going to tie in the story about kitchen stadium? How will it work with the glitz and show of the original without the storyline behind it? Of course, Big Bill Shatner is excentric enough to fill the part. I just hope he doesn't sing the theme song.
And for god sake, please don't tell me that Shanter is going to bite into a yellow pepper. A doughnut or a handfull of McDonalds fries would be more fitting.
(Mods: It's on topic... I'm asking about the boat mentioned in the previous post.)
Looks like your building a "Weekender." How's it going? I was personally thinking about the Pocket Crusier for a few months now, but I've not made up my mind. I've done some sailing, but this would be my first building experience, other than an One Sheet Skiff.
I wonder if this was the way Slashdot once was long ago.
To stay on topic, it's a law in michigan that all publicly funded internet access terminals (schools, libraries, etc) have content filtering software installed except when said terminal is in a college enviroment. All K-12 schools and public librarys have to have this filtering though to contiue to recieve public funding. Tossed quite a panic in the ISD that I work with from time to time.
AS/400 uses 5250 emulation, and there is a package called tn5250 that works for me on the AS/400 at work. I've not seen any type of GUI interface for the 400 on linux, and I've not heard a peep from IBM on anything on that front.
I don't see any country (or the UN) letting Russia "sell" nuclear subs to anyone, let alone civilians. Of course, stranger things have happened, example Mr Tito.
Slashdot Mirror
Applying your argument to the case at hand, my doing NAT on my connection equates to riding in a Car Pool. It's still only one car (IP).
God, this example sucks.
Anyone notice that the URL linked points to alaska.edu?
I wonder how big a pipe Alaska has as a whole, this could bring down the whole Norther Slope.
*chuckle*
not unless you take the steps on your 1000+ user Unix box (3000+ on mine) to make /home nosuid and noexec, and keep gcc and related toys out of the sandbox, then you wouldn't be too unhappy.
this wouldn't work... They would only get to post one or two stories every other 24 hours then
I'd make a wager it's things like calander sharing, address book sharing a la LDAP, note setup for meetings and scheduling. Newer versions have things like concurrent developement of documents and other nifty features, or so I'm told.
I'm not sure, but the streets would sure be cleaner!
Number 50 on the list, an 8"x10" class photo from Roscommon MI hits close to home. Roscommon MI is where I work, so I'm trying to find out exactly why an STS-108 crewmember requested that this photo make the trip.
your complaining about a 111 KB cap? since the move to Charter Pipeline (Charter@Home seems to be totally dead), my download cap has been at 14KB, 128k up and down.
I'd kill for that 111KB connection now.....
I agree with you 100%...
but I'm waiting for someone to post something about there being 5 islands or some shit like that... *chuckle*
that is today's Slashdot
I was a Charter@Home user for the past 2 years, quite pleased with my 1.5Mb/128k connection (not liking the 128k part too much) but since @Home/whoever shut off that network, I've been connected to what I think is Charter's Pipeline service at a whopping 128k/128k with 700ms response times to a CS server that was 68ms. Added to that, Charter is filtering ports 21, 23, 25, and 80 while leaving open the 139 port that @Home used to filter for MS File shares.
After talking with the billing lady, my bandwidth is supposed to return to 1.5Mb/128k and the filtering "may" return to what @home had within the next few weeks after they convert all the charter@home users to charter pipeline. Unfortunatly, I'm only able to get IDSL where I live, so 128k/128k and a dream of more is still better than 128k/128k and no hope for improvement with DSL.
EXACTLY! That's what the scientist AND the anti GM activist both say in the ATC clip.
And I don't think the agri. giants are mad at the farmers in this little area in mexico, that's were the majority of the strains of maze are (thousands of strains). The Mexican government IS upset however and wants to find who planted the GM corn in this area that would lead to cross polination, as planting this corn is illegal there.
What my "flamebait" rant was more about I guess is michael's (and slashdot's) general tone on the whole "big guy evil, little guy stomped on, more news here" format. I know objective reporting is not going to happen here, but I do wish they'd try to present things in a way other than "look what these jerks are doing... what a bunch of kneebiters"
This story was looked at in depth on All Things Conisdered on National Public Radio a few days ago... click here for a real media archive of the recording.
As to the farmers getting sued and the agriculture giants alleged the farmers must have planted them, I'd make this statement michael. If the farmers didn't plant the seeds to cross polinate other plants in an area (and country) where GM seeds are illegal, who did? Black UN choppers?
I don't think Red Hat screwed up, but should have had some type of patch out when the hole was discovered and was known to the kiddies...
How about including another option for those who have to use ftp but don't want to get burned on the wu-ftpd exploit of the day? Red Hat already has postfix and whatnot available even though they install sendmail by default, how about the same with a "tighter" ftp server Teg? Not that I'm bitching... I've always used Red Hat on all my machines(except for that slight trip to Mandrake.. I'm sorry, it was flashy and shiny and all kids like shiny objects)
I've personally been bouncing ideas off him for setting up a community network in the city where I live and he's been great to talk with.
I was suprised no one had put an "AMD processors are so hot..." blah blah blah
so I did
Of course it is. Don't you remember when you were in school and there were those really stupid kids in your class, did you ever meet the parents? They were always stupid, or related, or both. There was a group of brothers going to the same school I did that were called the "Spud Brothers" who's parents where in the "family" way.
Of course, my parents moved from Chicago to Northern Michigan while I was still quite young, so my experience might be different from yours.
I don't get together with any of the people I work with in IT at a smaller community college, but my wife's co-workers get together all the time at her boss's house for pool, card and to tap a keg or two.
Might have to do with the fact that 50% of my co-workers are tee-totalers and all of her co-workers were matriculated from the same frat house out of college.
How are they going to tie in the story about kitchen stadium? How will it work with the glitz and show of the original without the storyline behind it? Of course, Big Bill Shatner is excentric enough to fill the part. I just hope he doesn't sing the theme song.
And for god sake, please don't tell me that Shanter is going to bite into a yellow pepper. A doughnut or a handfull of McDonalds fries would be more fitting.
Looks like your building a "Weekender." How's it going? I was personally thinking about the Pocket Crusier for a few months now, but I've not made up my mind. I've done some sailing, but this would be my first building experience, other than an One Sheet Skiff.
I don't think you had any chance to see what he ment on that post. I had to download the AVI so I could see... it's (wait for it)
e St uffOnBed.mpg
2HotBlondeTeensInWhiteKneeHighs&BlackHeelsDoDik
Gosh, we really should thank Bill for implementing LONG filenames in Windows! I'd never be able to figure out what 2HotBl~1.mpg was.
I wonder if this was the way Slashdot once was long ago.
To stay on topic, it's a law in michigan that all publicly funded internet access terminals (schools, libraries, etc) have content filtering software installed except when said terminal is in a college enviroment. All K-12 schools and public librarys have to have this filtering though to contiue to recieve public funding. Tossed quite a panic in the ISD that I work with from time to time.
it's babelfish.altavista.com, not babelfish.altavist.com. The last link sends you to http://www.megago.com/l/, a ugly typo portal.
AS/400 uses 5250 emulation, and there is a package called tn5250 that works for me on the AS/400 at work. I've not seen any type of GUI interface for the 400 on linux, and I've not heard a peep from IBM on anything on that front.
it's too bad the mods aren't in this section. that's the funniest thing I've read on here in the last week.
I don't see any country (or the UN) letting Russia "sell" nuclear subs to anyone, let alone civilians. Of course, stranger things have happened, example Mr Tito.