last year a survey in germany had the result that 86% thought the USA was a greater threat to world peace than any of the so-called 'scoundrel states' (sorry, no idea whats the english term for it, you get the idea anyhow).
my bet is that this number has not declined since.
automatically chuck it into/dev/null once it hits 12 (using Postfix's header_checks).
Can you gimme a quick howto on how to do that? Right now i'm doing the same with sieve and regex, but that means every user has to install a special sieve filter...
a simple reboot and X11 font antialiasing stopped working.
compiling a little program while connected via a vnc session crashed it so badly, i needed to reboot into a rescue cd and run reiserfsck --rebuild-tree, thus clearing/home of some essential files.
Wouldn't that be just the same as if microsoft said "hey if you pay us a monthly fee for using the internet explorer, all soiftware you download with it no matter where from is legally yours then"...
Secondly, in order to register a domain you need to provide some sort of cc information which would imply that there would be a way to track down spammers (assuming they didn't use stolen cc's, and I wouldn't put that past 'em -- but then they're commiting an actual crime and this kind of thing is much easier to put people in jail for than the current crimes they commit).
And you really think all the providers check the handles he gets for the cc: record?
Then why are there so many domains with forged registration data?
How many mail server admins will actually implement it?
I mean, with the gazillions of open relays and open proxys out there, especially in asia and the lots of misconfigured broadband 24/7 connected home pcs, what good would it do?
If the admins in question are too lazy / to stupid to set up proper anti relaying, how on earth would you get them to implement this additional check?
i use jabber, and as client i recommend psi because its good. and its not only good, but its good on unix, mac and windows, without being the evil that is java;)
i use NiMH in various sizes, and a really good charger from conrad electronics which is microcontroller controlled, can rapid-charge even normal accus, and pumps an average of 125% of the nominal capacity into any cell... Ownage with 2000mAh AA cells... or 800mAh AAA cells. I almost have to throw away a dead remote long before the accus are flat... Drawback: computerized recharger and NiMH cells are expensive.
bye,
[L]
Re:Spamassassin and recent false-negatives
on
FTC vs Spammers
·
· Score: 1
However, there have been a slew of recent spams that have made it through.
I run spamassassin as well. Whenever I start getting false negatives, I check for an updated spamassassin, and alas! no more false negatives after the update...
...if someone finally notices that the very same thing came through here three days ago?
Here's a little cut&paste from slashdots search function, search term was "intervideo" with no restrictions:
Windows Media for Embedded Linux Systems
On April 11th, 2003 with 198 comments
ntmonkey writes "According to this article, Microsoft has authorized InterVideo to port Windows Media Player to Linux. However, WMP will not be available to...
Section: Main > Microsoft
Score: 0.5
Windows Media Format Could Hit Linux-Based Devices
On April 8th, 2003 with 260 comments
An anonymous reader writes "LinuxDevices.com reports that Microsoft has licensed InterVideo Inc. to supply Windows Media Technology to makers of Linux-based...
Section: Main > Media
Score: 0.5
Also I wonder how many more duplicates we'll see on/. before they try to do something about it?
anyhow. The key benefit of an ion thruster is that it needs very little fuel. So, it can be left thrusting for very long times, so generating very high end speeds.
Best case so far: the DS1 probe was the first spaceship running on an ion thruster. Even with the force of a running ion thruster being not much more than the pressure that a sheet of paper makes on the ground, DS1 has long overtaken the older probes which were launched with regular chemical engines.
that post like "What's really missing is %BLAH%" without even checking if linux has it or not. Like the guy down there who says that he would miss jfs and lvm...
last year a survey in germany had the result that 86% thought the USA was a greater threat to world peace than any of the so-called 'scoundrel states' (sorry, no idea whats the english term for it, you get the idea anyhow).
my bet is that this number has not declined since.
bye,
[L]
As if microsoft would care about said holes unless the first exploits are out there in the wild...
bye,
[L]
bye, [L]
Can you gimme a quick howto on how to do that? Right now i'm doing the same with sieve and regex, but that means every user has to install a special sieve filter...
bye,
[L]
whitehanded, more likely...
strange enough... McDonalds Germany prefers SuSE. see http://www.heise.de/newsticker/data/boi-13.11.03-0 00/ for german newsflash about that.
do so yourself.
Without saruman wreaking havoc in the shire, a load of previous events do not make any sense.
bye,
[l]
... that a 'this box was not l337. am making it l337 now' article would make it on the /. frontpage.
and I will put 8.2 back on that laptop tomorrow.
Reasons:
'nuff said.
Wouldn't that be just the same as if microsoft said "hey if you pay us a monthly fee for using the internet explorer, all soiftware you download with it no matter where from is legally yours then"...
'nuff said.
[L]
And you really think all the providers check the handles he gets for the cc: record? Then why are there so many domains with forged registration data?
bye, [L]
How many mail server admins will actually implement it?
I mean, with the gazillions of open relays and open proxys out there, especially in asia and the lots of misconfigured broadband 24/7 connected home pcs, what good would it do?
If the admins in question are too lazy / to stupid to set up proper anti relaying, how on earth would you get them to implement this additional check?
bye,
[L]
1. I yet have to see an email app that can do that,
2. spamassassins strength is identifying spam by looking at the content of the mail.
bye, [L]
i use jabber, and as client i recommend psi because its good. and its not only good, but its good on unix, mac and windows, without being the evil that is java ;)
bye,
[L]
No.
your 'fence in the street' example is more like a supplement for SMTP that verifies the sender before accepting the mail; spammers are kept outside.
bye,
[L]
When will 'the net community' finally get it?
filtering is no solution as long as there's no way to stop the spammers!
Or would you say that ignoring the corpses in the gutters would be a solution to the problem of violence on the streets?
bye
[L]
As the darwin award shows, they do it themselves.
Hi,
i use NiMH in various sizes, and a really good charger from conrad electronics which is microcontroller controlled, can rapid-charge even normal accus, and pumps an average of 125% of the nominal capacity into any cell... Ownage with 2000mAh AA cells... or 800mAh AAA cells. I almost have to throw away a dead remote long before the accus are flat...
Drawback: computerized recharger and NiMH cells are expensive.
bye,
[L]
I run spamassassin as well. Whenever I start getting false negatives, I check for an updated spamassassin, and alas! no more false negatives after the update...
bye, [L]
...if someone finally notices that the very same thing came through here three days ago?
/. before they try to do something about it?
Here's a little cut&paste from slashdots search function, search term was "intervideo" with no restrictions:
Windows Media for Embedded Linux Systems
On April 11th, 2003 with 198 comments
ntmonkey writes "According to this article, Microsoft has authorized InterVideo to port Windows Media Player to Linux. However, WMP will not be available to...
Section: Main > Microsoft
Score: 0.5
Windows Media Format Could Hit Linux-Based Devices
On April 8th, 2003 with 260 comments
An anonymous reader writes "LinuxDevices.com reports that Microsoft has licensed InterVideo Inc. to supply Windows Media Technology to makers of Linux-based...
Section: Main > Media
Score: 0.5
Also I wonder how many more duplicates we'll see on
bye,
[L]
boy-o, that's the safest way of:
1. being able to say "Yea, veryly we embrace linux", and
2. not doing it at all.
Wasn't it intervideo that still hasn't delivered a product that they already showed at a cebit ages ago?
wasn't that product their windvd player ported to linux?
bye,
[L]
.... and what do we do now instead... play NWN on linux, that is what we do...
clear skies!
is not.
/.
at least, not anymore after the umpteenth mentioning on
bye,
[L]
You haven't heard of DS1?
anyhow. The key benefit of an ion thruster is that it needs very little fuel. So, it can be left thrusting for very long times, so generating very high end speeds.
Best case so far: the DS1 probe was the first spaceship running on an ion thruster. Even with the force of a running ion thruster being not much more than the pressure that a sheet of paper makes on the ground, DS1 has long overtaken the older probes which were launched with regular chemical engines.
bye,
[L]
that post like "What's really missing is %BLAH%" without even checking if linux has it or not.
Like the guy down there who says that he would miss jfs and lvm...
bye,
[L]