The biggest problem I have with professors evaluation forms is that they only go to the students who complete the class. Students that withdraw (at least at my former college) don't get to evaluate the professor. I think that getting input from the students who withdraw from classes is just as important as those who stay through the course.
I looked at www.spamhaus.org for nac.net's listing. According to spamhaus.org, they currently have 12 open spam isses, including hosting 3 known spam gangs. These 3 listings in particular have been in the spamhaus db since 12-Oct-2003, 13-Nov-2003, and 24-Dec-2003 respectively, and there are 9 additional listings ranging in date from 03-Sep-2003 to 13-Jan-2004. Including one that is hosting images for a known eBay/Citibank scam site. (See SBL13336)
Perhaps the ISP needs to put in a charge fr being a spammer in its TOS, sort of along the lines of bondedsender. If you, as an ISP customer, spam, intentionally spam and continue to spam/run an open relay, you forefit the posted bond to your ISP and you get disconnected.
Too late. The spammers "CAN-SPAM" act has already taken away our individual rights to redress grievances through courts of law. Individual recipients of spam cannot sue spammers. The power is left in the hands of attorney generals.
Although the legal tactics are right out of the $cientology handbook ("The defense of anything is untenable... attack, attack, attack, never defend!" - L. Ron Hubbard), all signs point to Darl McBride being a mormon.
Selling and shipping are two different things. It's like those Free Half Life 2 coupons that came with some high-end video cards that were sold. Those copies are considered "sold" but not shipped.
Yup. One of my new shuttle systems was running Linux. I dropped the 2 hard drives into the new box along with a CDRW drive and *boom* Instant upgrade. If you can survive without a floppy drive (I know you can!) and get yourself a nice DVD/CD RW combo drive, then you'll probably like the Shuttle.
And if you're into Athlon processors, there's the SN41G2 (among others) with an 8X AGP slot that is just begging to have a Raedon 9800 Pro thrown into it. The SS51G isn't the only intel system with an AGP slot either. showing here
Rear-mounted digital S/PDIF input and output ports (Tos-Link)
On the 2 shuttles I have (SS51G, SN41G2)the digital output ports have been front-mounted. Having it in the back is nice because you're not running the cord behind the computer.
One of the downsides of this seems to be that there's no AGP port. This is where the size savings comes in for ths aprticukar model. Both of my shuttles have on-baord graphics, but also have an AGP slot that I could get better performance from.
*grr* No removable drive cage either. Both of my shuttles have a removable drive cage. It made setting the machines up so much easier.
The external power supply for this unit will also make setup easier.
All told, I do my shuttles. They're nice systems, and so much quieter than the systems they replaced. Even nicer was full support forom linux. I dropped my old drives into the new system, and they were good to go.
Reminds me of an argument I had with a member of RIT's support staff regarding RIT switching to Exchange for e-mail. Basically, it boiled down to me asking him if the old POP system would remain in effect for people like me who used programs like POPFile to filter my mail.
Basically his reply was that I shouldn't depend on one particular means of getting my e-mail. To which I replied "What do you think switching to Exchange/Outlook is doing?"
You can thank $cientology for that. Google won't let ads for search terms for $cientology point to sites like xenu.net, or whyaretheydead.net, or even the apologeticsindex site for it.
$5 million in revenue is nothing. Livejournal cleared $2 million in revenues last year. Then again, Livejournal is providing a useful service. SCO, well, that's debateable.
Yes, but it's 72 satellites for iridium versus 3 for Sirius and 2 for XM. That's a heck of a lot less infrastructure to launch and maintain. And, as you can see from the subscription numbers, there is demand for these products.
When you multiply 1.2 million * $10 / month * 12 months/year, you get $144 million in a year. For certain, it's more money than SCO brought in last year.
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The biggest problem I have with professors evaluation forms is that they only go to the students who complete the class. Students that withdraw (at least at my former college) don't get to evaluate the professor. I think that getting input from the students who withdraw from classes is just as important as those who stay through the course.
First Contact? Heck no. It was from a Star Trek: TNG episode, "The Naked Truth"
Okay, it's fully functional, but is it programmed with multiple techniques?
AT&T came in and suddenly my calls went to Newfoundland -- not even on the same continent!
I was going to say with education like that you would have to be from Georgia. Newfoundland is very much on the same continent as Virginia.
Oooh baby, that countrys got a nice Raq.
I never said I was.
I looked at www.spamhaus.org for nac.net's listing. According to spamhaus.org, they currently have 12 open spam isses, including hosting 3 known spam gangs. These 3 listings in particular have been in the spamhaus db since 12-Oct-2003, 13-Nov-2003, and 24-Dec-2003 respectively, and there are 9 additional listings ranging in date from 03-Sep-2003 to 13-Jan-2004. Including one that is hosting images for a known eBay/Citibank scam site. (See SBL13336)
Perhaps the ISP needs to put in a charge fr being a spammer in its TOS, sort of along the lines of bondedsender. If you, as an ISP customer, spam, intentionally spam and continue to spam/run an open relay, you forefit the posted bond to your ISP and you get disconnected.
It's just a thought.
Too late. The spammers "CAN-SPAM" act has already taken away our individual rights to redress grievances through courts of law. Individual recipients of spam cannot sue spammers. The power is left in the hands of attorney generals.
Although the legal tactics are right out of the $cientology handbook ("The defense of anything is untenable... attack, attack, attack, never defend!" - L. Ron Hubbard), all signs point to Darl McBride being a mormon.
"Provider of UNIX-Based solutions":SCO :: "religion":$cientology
Unlikeley, as SCO is not a Business Software Alliance member
Selling and shipping are two different things. It's like those Free Half Life 2 coupons that came with some high-end video cards that were sold. Those copies are considered "sold" but not shipped.
Then try one of the other shuttle systems.
Yup. One of my new shuttle systems was running Linux. I dropped the 2 hard drives into the new box along with a CDRW drive and *boom* Instant upgrade. If you can survive without a floppy drive (I know you can!) and get yourself a nice DVD/CD RW combo drive, then you'll probably like the Shuttle.
And if you're into Athlon processors, there's the SN41G2 (among others) with an 8X AGP slot that is just begging to have a Raedon 9800 Pro thrown into it. The SS51G isn't the only intel system with an AGP slot either. showing here
Like Yoda type I sometimes. ;-)
Rear-mounted digital S/PDIF input and output ports (Tos-Link)
On the 2 shuttles I have (SS51G, SN41G2)the digital output ports have been front-mounted. Having it in the back is nice because you're not running the cord behind the computer.
One of the downsides of this seems to be that there's no AGP port. This is where the size savings comes in for ths aprticukar model. Both of my shuttles have on-baord graphics, but also have an AGP slot that I could get better performance from.
*grr* No removable drive cage either. Both of my shuttles have a removable drive cage. It made setting the machines up so much easier.
The external power supply for this unit will also make setup easier.
All told, I do my shuttles. They're nice systems, and so much quieter than the systems they replaced. Even nicer was full support forom linux. I dropped my old drives into the new system, and they were good to go.
Reminds me of an argument I had with a member of RIT's support staff regarding RIT switching to Exchange for e-mail. Basically, it boiled down to me asking him if the old POP system would remain in effect for people like me who used programs like POPFile to filter my mail.
Basically his reply was that I shouldn't depend on one particular means of getting my e-mail. To which I replied "What do you think switching to Exchange/Outlook is doing?"
Point, me.
You can thank $cientology for that. Google won't let ads for search terms for $cientology point to sites like xenu.net, or whyaretheydead.net, or even the apologeticsindex site for it.
moving to parallel the trademarks -- so it could be argued that the situation is similar to "Hoover [vacuum cleaners]", or "Kleenex [tissues]".
Well, that sucks... or blows... depending on how you look at it.
Maybe the artists should have considered RTFA'ing before signing? (In this case, the A is agreement/contract).
I avoid Exxon Mobil because they're farking expensive. Take a look for yourself and see. Mobil has most of the the highest gas prices in the area.
$5 million in revenue is nothing. Livejournal cleared $2 million in revenues last year. Then again, Livejournal is providing a useful service. SCO, well, that's debateable.
Yes, but it's 72 satellites for iridium versus 3 for Sirius and 2 for XM. That's a heck of a lot less infrastructure to launch and maintain. And, as you can see from the subscription numbers, there is demand for these products.
When you multiply 1.2 million * $10 / month * 12 months/year, you get $144 million in a year. For certain, it's more money than SCO brought in last year.