Yeah, but your engine is most likely running unbalanced. The firing order is there for a reason. Most likely in the Caddy V8s you're talking about, the onboard computer would stop firing the opposing cylinder under the other head as well.
wrong:)
ICQ is peer-to-peer TCP and client-server UDP.
That's not the point. If they keep the same interface to the system, and merge the two databases, then no matter what back end was used, it'd still be 'AIM' and 'ICQ'.
A good way around this spam problem would involve
a public/private key system.
Let me explain. Alice has a good collection of
glam rock mp3s, horse porn, or whatever tickles
Bob's fancy. Bob sees the search reply which
apparently contains 'horse porn.mpg' or whatever,
which is signed with alice's public key,
then sends the user (who might or might not be alice) a challenge, encrypted with this key.
If the challenge is returned in plaintext,
Bob knows that the file IS originating from
alice, and unless alice has a good reason to
spam Bob, then he knows he'll be getting what
he sees.
Obviously this sytem relies on knowing in advance
a list of public keys for trusted users. I guess
the idea here is that you can have searches that
either return results from everyone, or only from
people you trust. If somebody returns a file
which is later verified as 'good', you could
add their public key to your list of 'known good'
trusted content providers. If somebody spams
you, you could blacklist this key. Of course,
spammers are likely to change public keys every
few minutes, but there is an incentive for people
who supply reliable content to hang onto a 'trusted' keypair.
I'm not sure how hard this would be to implement, obviously the cryptographic exchange would take
place via a direct tcp or udp connection, and not
via the gnutella network itself.
What a shame. It would seem that with our regular compliment of trolls and spammers out and about, doing their rounds, that there's little room for insightful comment left on this forum. That's one of the reasons I decided it was incumbent upon me to do something about it (see comment #95.)
Maybe i'll have to do something about this syringe idiot now. Beer and syringes... now who would have thought that they would mix? Perhaps he can give himself a hypodermic in some amusing part of his anatomy and save me the trouble of putting him into a very little box (which i would then feed to a very large canine)
Oh yeah. Happy Birthday, Ms Hot Young Actress (albeit a belated one.)
You have to remember that the interview with lars was a transcript of a phone call. The interviewer put him on the spot, so to speak.
Douglas Adams, i assume, had a considerable amount of time to reply to these questions.
That said, i was somehwat disappointed with some of his answers, he seemed to answer the good questions rather shortly and spend an inordinate amount of paragraphs plugging his wares, so to speak.
Actually, there are two standard ways of doing it. Taking pin 1 to be the leftmost when you have an rj45 plug upside down, the most common way of wiring a cable is 1 light orange 2 orange 3 light green 4 brown 5 light brown 6 green 7 light blue 8 blue pins 1 and 2 make up one twisted pair, and 3 and 6 make up another (as you already noted.) the other two twisted pairs, pins 4/5 and 7/8, are used in 100Base-T4 and Gigabit-over-copper. (I think 100VG also uses the other 2 pairs in some applications) so if you're going to wire a crossover cable for this sort of environment, dont forget to swap these two as well (catch: pin 7 to pin 5, pin 8 to pin 4) So, for a 4 pair crossover, your 2 cable ends would look like end one end two 1. light orange light green 2. orange green 3. light green light orange 4. brown blue 5. light brown light blue 6. green orange 7. light blue light brown 8. blue brown. - S
isn't the tax rate around 30%? well, thats what I pay AFTER claiming the tax free threshold. Or maybe i'm just dumb.....
Seriously though, I didn't have much of a take on the whole thing until i travelled from melbourne to ipswich a couple of times and walked from our motel to the local bottle shop at 10:30 and was accosted by a few aboriginal chicks with chrome paint in coke bottles between their tits, wanting cigarettes.
Not wanting said chicks to blow up spontaneously, I claimed i didn't have any.
The experience has repeated itself a few times since then. I dunno, tho, i'm more inclined to take a slightly more humanitarian view on the whole thing. But i guess you can't help a population where the majority is used to feeling hard done by and has lost sight of themselves.
Ah well, them's the breaks. In melbourne, you trade chroming aboriginals for smack-addicted minority groups. Don't know what's sadder.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah, but your engine is most likely running unbalanced. The firing order is there for a reason. Most likely in the Caddy V8s you're talking about, the onboard computer would stop firing the opposing cylinder under the other head as well.
wrong :)
ICQ is peer-to-peer TCP and client-server UDP.
That's not the point. If they keep the same interface to the system, and merge the two databases, then no matter what back end was used, it'd still be 'AIM' and 'ICQ'.
interesting .sig -- is that a Leonard Cohen song?
Not wanting to be a pedantic fuck, but IPv6 actually uses 16 byte addresses, from memory.
cool troll dude
A good way around this spam problem would involve
a public/private key system.
Let me explain. Alice has a good collection of
glam rock mp3s, horse porn, or whatever tickles
Bob's fancy. Bob sees the search reply which
apparently contains 'horse porn.mpg' or whatever,
which is signed with alice's public key,
then sends the user (who might or might not be alice) a challenge, encrypted with this key.
If the challenge is returned in plaintext,
Bob knows that the file IS originating from
alice, and unless alice has a good reason to
spam Bob, then he knows he'll be getting what
he sees.
Obviously this sytem relies on knowing in advance
a list of public keys for trusted users. I guess
the idea here is that you can have searches that
either return results from everyone, or only from
people you trust. If somebody returns a file
which is later verified as 'good', you could
add their public key to your list of 'known good'
trusted content providers. If somebody spams
you, you could blacklist this key. Of course,
spammers are likely to change public keys every
few minutes, but there is an incentive for people
who supply reliable content to hang onto a 'trusted' keypair.
I'm not sure how hard this would be to implement, obviously the cryptographic exchange would take
place via a direct tcp or udp connection, and not
via the gnutella network itself.
What a shame. It would seem that with our regular compliment of trolls and spammers out and about, doing their rounds, that there's little room for insightful comment left on this forum. That's one of the reasons I decided it was incumbent upon me to do something about it (see comment #95.)
Maybe i'll have to do something about this syringe idiot now. Beer and syringes... now who would have thought that they would mix? Perhaps he can give himself a hypodermic in some amusing part of his anatomy and save me the trouble of putting him into a very little box (which i would then feed to a very large canine)
Oh yeah. Happy Birthday, Ms Hot Young Actress (albeit a belated one.)
You have to remember that the interview with lars was a transcript of a phone call. The interviewer put him on the spot, so to speak.
Douglas Adams, i assume, had a considerable amount of time to reply to these questions.
That said, i was somehwat disappointed with some of his answers, he seemed to answer the good questions rather shortly and spend an inordinate amount of paragraphs plugging his wares, so to speak.
Actually, there are two standard ways of doing it. Taking pin 1 to be the leftmost when you have an rj45 plug upside down, the most common way of wiring a cable is 1 light orange 2 orange 3 light green 4 brown 5 light brown 6 green 7 light blue 8 blue pins 1 and 2 make up one twisted pair, and 3 and 6 make up another (as you already noted.) the other two twisted pairs, pins 4/5 and 7/8, are used in 100Base-T4 and Gigabit-over-copper. (I think 100VG also uses the other 2 pairs in some applications) so if you're going to wire a crossover cable for this sort of environment, dont forget to swap these two as well (catch: pin 7 to pin 5, pin 8 to pin 4) So, for a 4 pair crossover, your 2 cable ends would look like end one end two 1. light orange light green 2. orange green 3. light green light orange 4. brown blue 5. light brown light blue 6. green orange 7. light blue light brown 8. blue brown. - S
isn't the tax rate around 30%?
well, thats what I pay AFTER claiming the tax free threshold. Or maybe i'm just dumb.....
Seriously though, I didn't have much of a take on the whole thing until i travelled from melbourne to ipswich a couple of times and walked from our motel to the local bottle shop at 10:30 and was accosted by a few aboriginal chicks with chrome paint in coke bottles between their tits, wanting cigarettes.
Not wanting said chicks to blow up spontaneously, I claimed i didn't have any.
The experience has repeated itself a few times since then. I dunno, tho, i'm more inclined to take a slightly more humanitarian view on the whole thing. But i guess you can't help a population where the majority is used to feeling hard done by and has lost sight of themselves.
Ah well, them's the breaks. In melbourne, you trade chroming aboriginals for smack-addicted minority groups. Don't know what's sadder.
- CyberChrist
its funny cos... AHHAHAHAHA... um, because HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA, erm...
A HAHAHAHAHAHA
like i was saying... its amusing because they... AHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!
ah man, i'm cracking up here. can't you see the (HEHEHE) humour in a dead composer commenting on unix?
BAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH