A professional board hosted by the same people who make it.
http://infopop.com/products/opentopic/
ArsTechnica uses it for their board: http://infopop.com/products/opentopic/
I must admit I have used older versions of ubb (made by infopop), and newer version of vBulletin, and liked vbulletin much more, but if you want it hosted, Infopop might be your best bet.
If you can't find something suittable, and you have the time, writing one yourself might be a good investment.
Use your choice of web language to add email addresses to the database.
Then use something like perl to fire off the emails, depending on what the subscriber wants./trying to stay away from mentioning any specific language or db.
Oh man. I was freaking out during the whole thing, I had the character reach through some grates to pick up a key, and I was freaking out the entire time. I really didn't want to have him do that, even though there was no where else to go.
I love that game. But I don't think I would ever want to play it again./me shivers at the thought
In the coffee world, at least, the less time the water is exposed to the coffee, the less caffeine there is in the end result.
Espresso does not have the most caffeine, partly because the water isn't in contact with the grounds for very long. (The other reason is that espresso beans are roasted more, more roasting destroys the caffeine.)
If you ever want a cup of coffee with the most caffeine you can get, get light roast.
Seems to me, it would take a little bit of scripting. Without the editors having to do much.
According to the FAQ, there are problems with banner ads and mirroring the site.
So, a) Maybe use some of junkbusters code to check for banner ads, if there are banner ads, don't mirror the page.
b) Check for a line in the webpage being served, to determine whether or not the site should be mirrored.
Or, slashdot could perform load balancing of their own, and direct users to the webpage, or to the mirrored copy.
Just a few thoughs...
Maybe I'm wrong, but this seems really good for the playstation 2. The Xbox runs on pc hardware, runs a windows based kernel, I am sure it would be easy as pie to port AOL, or any other app over to the xbox, and with the hype surrounding the Xbox, you are bound to get way more publicity.
OH MAN!
I remember that interview, that look she gave him was enough to send shivers down my spine.
It still gives me shivers when I think about it...
ick.
I'm not a lawyer, and I don't have any experience in this, so bear with me.
The agreement you signed as part of your contract with company, and now they are telling you they will break that contract, so it's you who could sue them for breaking the contract.
If you release your project as open source, It would be fairly easy to prove that you have not stolen code or ideas from them in any way.
Also, if the contract doesn't have any ifs or buts about your home projects being your home projects, such as, if your projects are in the same area as the companies projects then the company gets your work, it's pretty clear to me that no matter what your boss says, your contract with them is valid as ever.
What if a band that is not signed with a member of the RIAA wants their songs removed from napster? Or what if a band that IS signed with a member of the RIAA WANTS their songs on napster?
Houston to Shuttle: Uhhh, we are showing unusually high network traffic, is there a problem?
Shuttle Astronaut 1: Ahh! I got owned!
Shuttle Astronaut 2: Ahahaha Frank, like my rocket launcher?
Shuttle Astronaut 1: Ohhh, you just wait, I'll get you, you little shit.
ZZZZZZZZZZZZT!
Shuttle Astronaut 2: Ouch! Thats cheap, you llama, lightning guns are for newbies!
Houston writes off the mission. The astronauts make a record for the first space based quake3 server and costing NASA millions of dollars on caffinated beverages and freeze dried pizza.
A professional board hosted by the same people who make it.
http://infopop.com/products/opentopic/
ArsTechnica uses it for their board: http://infopop.com/products/opentopic/
I must admit I have used older versions of ubb (made by infopop), and newer version of vBulletin, and liked vbulletin much more, but if you want it hosted, Infopop might be your best bet.
What are you DOING?!
I can only imagine some sort of cloak and dagger digital image exchange with a gratuitous amount of trenchcoats.
If you can't find something suittable, and you have the time, writing one yourself might be a good investment.
/trying to stay away from mentioning any specific language or db.
Use your choice of web language to add email addresses to the database.
Then use something like perl to fire off the emails, depending on what the subscriber wants.
So that recruitment battalion, they are hosting lan games, and during these games, are they leaning on the geeks to join up?
I hope not, considering that it is a serious choice, and one that should be made without any pressure.
I can imagine a few situations where the recruiter can muscle a person into signing up without putting much thought into their choice.
Filming Box --(NSV Over shoutcast)--> Server --(whatever delivery mechanism)--> Viewers
Nullsoft developed NSV, nullsoft streaming video.
It can use a regular shoutcast server and winamp to play it.
It's a bit poorly documented, but any geek should be able to figure it out. It can play a set of files in a loop, do live feeds, etc.
http://www.nullsoft.com/nsv/
You too?
/me shivers at the thought
Oh man. I was freaking out during the whole thing, I had the character reach through some grates to pick up a key, and I was freaking out the entire time. I really didn't want to have him do that, even though there was no where else to go.
I love that game. But I don't think I would ever want to play it again.
I wonder why BitTorrent is being targetted so specifically.
Sites like ShareReactor.com have been up for years now, serving edonkey links to the community.
Bytemonsoon seems to have only been around for a few months, at the most, and already it is being shut down.
Not that I have heard of. They would be stupid not to.
Valve owns counter-strike now, remember. Valve will most likely port it.
I'd guess that the most work they would have to do with it, is making it behave very similarly to the old counter-strike.
In the coffee world, at least, the less time the water is exposed to the coffee, the less caffeine there is in the end result.
;)
Espresso does not have the most caffeine, partly because the water isn't in contact with the grounds for very long. (The other reason is that espresso beans are roasted more, more roasting destroys the caffeine.)
If you ever want a cup of coffee with the most caffeine you can get, get light roast.
So, stick your tea bags in for a few hours.
Changing more than 3 tires will change your vehicle's license number, and you will have to reinsure your vehicle.
Four years ago, I bought a panasonic VCR. It had 1 minute advance.
I could record programs, and then skip through the commercials with that button.
I don't remember Panasonic getting sued for such a feature. Does anyone else?
does it run linux?
Seems to me, it would take a little bit of scripting. Without the editors having to do much. According to the FAQ, there are problems with banner ads and mirroring the site. So, a) Maybe use some of junkbusters code to check for banner ads, if there are banner ads, don't mirror the page. b) Check for a line in the webpage being served, to determine whether or not the site should be mirrored. Or, slashdot could perform load balancing of their own, and direct users to the webpage, or to the mirrored copy. Just a few thoughs...
What about running a p2p server (i.e. freenet) connect it to a power source and the company lan, then hide it in the wall.
The possibilities for small servers with large storage space are almost endless.
Previous Slashdot stories have covered it
;)
And beacuse of that, we know it's the fastest.
Maybe I'm wrong, but this seems really good for the playstation 2. The Xbox runs on pc hardware, runs a windows based kernel, I am sure it would be easy as pie to port AOL, or any other app over to the xbox, and with the hype surrounding the Xbox, you are bound to get way more publicity.
Why then, did AOL still choose the PS2?
OH MAN! I remember that interview, that look she gave him was enough to send shivers down my spine. It still gives me shivers when I think about it... ick.
I'm not a lawyer, and I don't have any experience in this, so bear with me. The agreement you signed as part of your contract with company, and now they are telling you they will break that contract, so it's you who could sue them for breaking the contract. If you release your project as open source, It would be fairly easy to prove that you have not stolen code or ideas from them in any way. Also, if the contract doesn't have any ifs or buts about your home projects being your home projects, such as, if your projects are in the same area as the companies projects then the company gets your work, it's pretty clear to me that no matter what your boss says, your contract with them is valid as ever.
This happened to a friend of mine as well.
It wasn't a personality test, it was an IQ test.
Doesn't this seem alot like how kidnappers use candy to entice young children to get into their vehicles?
Makes you wonder if those kidnappers are really recruiters for Scientology...
Okay, so who decides what is copywritten or not?
What if a band that is not signed with a member of the RIAA wants their songs removed from napster? Or what if a band that IS signed with a member of the RIAA WANTS their songs on napster?
Is this just another way to talk about Napster again?
Executables are not traded on Napster, and mp3 files are not executed by an mp3 player, so there isn't any danger of a Napster virus.
Houston to Shuttle: Uhhh, we are showing unusually high network traffic, is there a problem?
Shuttle Astronaut 1: Ahh! I got owned!
Shuttle Astronaut 2: Ahahaha Frank, like my rocket launcher?
Shuttle Astronaut 1: Ohhh, you just wait, I'll get you, you little shit.
ZZZZZZZZZZZZT!
Shuttle Astronaut 2: Ouch! Thats cheap, you llama, lightning guns are for newbies!
Houston writes off the mission. The astronauts make a record for the first space based quake3 server and costing NASA millions of dollars on caffinated beverages and freeze dried pizza.
Imagine taking the wrong card to the grocery store...
The cashier swipes the card and the display starts cycling though all of your porn instead of charging your account.