This has nothing to do with morality or censorship. Advertisers don't want to be associated with this crap and YouTube has no obligation to pay anyone anything. The videos are still there.
I have no issue with dumb/offensive/edgy/whatever videos, but YouTube has no obligation to pay the creators. Advertisers have started making clear they don't want to be associated with these "creators" anyhow. Win/win as far as I can tell.
All these posts are completely missing the point and not understanding at all how T1 (voice or data) pricing is determined. This is not a technical or economic issue at all (that would be too logical). It is simply tariffs. The PUC decides what LECs and CLECs can charge. CLECs can charge less (to improve competition), but your LEC has a fixed price that it *must* charge for T1 in your area. There is *no* getting around this. It really comes down to room full of old white men deciding the price.. Here is an example for at&t in California.
CNW is clearly a marketing company that works for auto manufacturers. They even say as much on their crappy web site.
Company Background
Founded in 1984, CNW Marketing/Research began as Coastal NW Publishing Company. Through the years, clients and subscribers have spread from the Great Northwest to include every state of the union (except Alabama), Australia, Europe, Asia and Canada. Clients include major automobile manufacturers, banks and lending institutions, Wall Street brokerage firms and consultants. Besides publishing LTR/8+ (America's most quoted source of leasing information), CNW publishes new and used vehicle industry reference guides and study summaries, a monthly Retail Automotive Summary of sales and trends, as well as our online research distribution center, CNW by WEB. CNW holds an annual conference in Los Angeles in connection with Time Inc. Mr. Spinella is available for Executive Sessions for a limited number of clients.
I know this is/. but a 'news' story from an editorial of a no name school about a bogus marketing study?
Say what? You still need to plug this in the wall and have AC to DC conversion.
Also, the code to shut down the machine is on the machine in either case. The only difference is if it is triggered via signal from UPS via serial/USB cable or from some special wire off the power supply. That's another added expense to have a MB that will interface to UPS shutdown cable..
Don't reinvent the wheel. You are talking about a modern business phone system. Nortel, Avaya, NEC, etc. all make systems that can do this and a lot more. Most are very reasonably priced as well. If you want to go on the cheap try 3com, Altigen, Shoreline, etc. Or noodle around with asterisk and you could probably accomplish all this if you don't mind spending the time..
I think you didn't put much thought into this comment or maybe just don't understand much about telephony...
First of all no normal business with 2000 internal phones would have 500 trunks. That would be severe overkill and huge waste of money. Maybe 200. I'm in the phone business and believe me even large hotels with 2000 rooms get away with 150 trunks. Only more if it was a busy call center or telemarketing outfit.
Secondly, how do you imagine these trunks get magically redistributed to users homes? Maybe you mean each person could have their own line at the company to dial into with a modem? If so, remember these lines are likely not individual copper trunks, but T1, PRI, or some such that would need to be muxed into a modem pool or something...
1. Check the voltage behind the power supply. It is 220V when provided.
Adjust the voltage for your power.
2. After you finish assembling the product perfectly, turn on the
power.
3. After you turn on your computer, check if the coolant circulates.
If not, reset ypur computer in an hour.(that is not considered as
a technical defect. It could happen from the heat of users)
4. When you setup, stand your computer case as possible as you can.
How about personal Google to search my information? I loose large amount of productive time waiting for Outlook, etc to search thru thousands of emails, etc. I would love a fast clean interface like google to just search my own stuff.
I don't know the answer to your question, but a couple of things to keep in mind are that all CC numbers i've ever seen start with 3,4,5 or 6. Also, I know there is an algorithm that the banks use to generate the numbers so that they are not easily miskeyed and so that people's numbers are not 'one off' each other. I've seen a program on some cracker sites that will generate lists of "valid" CC numbers with this algorithm.
Anyhow, besides the CC# one generally would need expiration date, bank name, billing address, etc to do anything with it...
Excerpt of an email sent to all Expanets employees by our CEO, Jim Walker:
As I mentioned yesterday, Expanets continues to reach out to clients in New York City and Washington, and to support emergency services organizations in the two cities. The National Accounts Organization has contacted over 375 clients, and is actively supporting 11 of those clients, including the New York / New Jersey Port Authority. Other clients who are based in lower Manhattan have been unable to assess their communications needs at this time. In addition to helping business clients set up temporary communication facilities, Expanets offices in the New York area are also working to supply additional capacity to area hospitals, have helped procure wireless phones for the New York Fire Department, and are in discussions with the FAA to establish a command center to help manage call volumes.
In Washington D.C., Expanets was on hand to monitor the operation of the American Red Cross' large Avaya switch, which received one million call attempts yesterday. We have also established an Emergency Response Center so clients who need our services can reach us at one, central number. That number for clients is 800-317-3811.
When my palm went bad (1/2 the screen stopped accepting input), Palm just wanted to know the serial #. I've never registered it or anything, so all it told them was that I was actually holding a Palm. They mailed me a new one, and I mailed the dead one back.
I'm sure the serial number told them that the unit was under warrany. Thats why they sent you a new unit without many questions. I seriously doubt anyone was interested in examining your proken Palm to see how it broke..
Re:this thing is fascinating
on
Code Redux
·
· Score: 1
Yup, about 3K will do it. I've been installing voip adapters that use integrated modems for NEC telephones as far back as 3 years ago that sound crystal clear over pots lines. Not only that, but they are full featured digital PBX sets with all the bells and whistles of a digital phone in your office. Now we sell voip sets that work via ethernet connections over your dsl/cable whatever and they tend to sound horrible because of the _latency_ inherent in the internet.
I started reading your method and was doing pretty well until this:
I'll give an example. I would use phone numbers that I have actually
memorized before, but I'm afraid you would slashdot them, so we'll keep it fictitious. Let's
suppose I have a friend named Ralph. The thing that strikes me about Ralph is that he loves
baseball. I'll use that fact as a starting point for my link. His phone number is 471-2398. First
thing that comes to mind is "ragged gnome beef." So I picture Ralph at the baseball game as he
is wont to do, kicking a ragged gnome doll all around the field which happens to be covered
with huge mounds of juicy beef.
I have no doubt, that as you mention in your article, that this method will take much practice and concentration...
That is one of my favorite all time hacks. Amaze your friends by showing them how to double their disk capacity with a hole punch!
For those who don't recall (or weren't around) you
could use the other side of a 5 1/4 floppy by cutting out the write protect tab and flipping it over.
Actually, a better reason you cannot is that you can't drive a T-1 20,000 feet without repeaters, etc. Also, T1 takes 2 pair. I'm not sure what you mean by DSL being "an analog circuit with NO signal" If it doesn't have a signal that what DOES it have? BTW, DSL IS a digital circuit.
$20/mo. for a dry pair from telco is an incredible deal. Especially for the distances stated (20,000 feet). I have seen customers pay up to $500-$1000 per month to Pacific Bell for an unconditioned dry pair of less then a mile. I suppose the shortage of copper facilities in most areas of No. California may have something to do with this...
Anyhow, sounds like a great solution at a good price, but readers from various areas should beware that they may find the cost of getting a dry pair through their local telco to be significantly more expensive.
Slashdot Mirror
This has nothing to do with morality or censorship. Advertisers don't want to be associated with this crap and YouTube has no obligation to pay anyone anything. The videos are still there.
I have no issue with dumb/offensive/edgy/whatever videos, but YouTube has no obligation to pay the creators. Advertisers have started making clear they don't want to be associated with these "creators" anyhow. Win/win as far as I can tell.
All these posts are completely missing the point and not understanding at all how T1 (voice or data) pricing is determined. This is not a technical or economic issue at all (that would be too logical). It is simply tariffs. The PUC decides what LECs and CLECs can charge. CLECs can charge less (to improve competition), but your LEC has a fixed price that it *must* charge for T1 in your area. There is *no* getting around this. It really comes down to room full of old white men deciding the price.. Here is an example for at&t in California.
i les/CAPL11PLM1.pdf#page=4
http://serviceguide.att.com/tariff/business/ext/f
These are the prices *period* (few exceptions for special state contracts such as CALNET)
What is Oxcala? Is this slang or something?
CNW is clearly a marketing company that works for auto manufacturers. They even say as much on their crappy web site. Company Background Founded in 1984, CNW Marketing/Research began as Coastal NW Publishing Company. Through the years, clients and subscribers have spread from the Great Northwest to include every state of the union (except Alabama), Australia, Europe, Asia and Canada. Clients include major automobile manufacturers, banks and lending institutions, Wall Street brokerage firms and consultants. Besides publishing LTR/8+ (America's most quoted source of leasing information), CNW publishes new and used vehicle industry reference guides and study summaries, a monthly Retail Automotive Summary of sales and trends, as well as our online research distribution center, CNW by WEB. CNW holds an annual conference in Los Angeles in connection with Time Inc. Mr. Spinella is available for Executive Sessions for a limited number of clients. I know this is /. but a 'news' story from an editorial of a no name school about a bogus marketing study?
Say what? You still need to plug this in the wall and have AC to DC conversion.
Also, the code to shut down the machine is on the machine in either case. The only difference is if it is triggered via signal from UPS via serial/USB cable or from some special wire off the power supply.
That's another added expense to have a MB that will interface to UPS shutdown cable..
Don't reinvent the wheel. You are talking about a modern business phone system. Nortel, Avaya, NEC, etc. all make systems that can do this and a lot more. Most are very reasonably priced as well. If you want to go on the cheap try 3com, Altigen, Shoreline, etc. Or noodle around with asterisk and you could probably accomplish all this if you don't mind spending the time..
An interesting link about traffic patterns: http://amasci.com/amateur/traffic/traffic1.html
I think you didn't put much thought into this comment or maybe just don't understand much about telephony...
First of all no normal business with 2000 internal phones would have 500 trunks. That would be severe overkill and huge waste of money. Maybe 200. I'm in the phone business and believe me even large hotels with 2000 rooms get away with 150 trunks. Only more if it was a busy call center or telemarketing outfit.
Secondly, how do you imagine these trunks get magically redistributed to users homes? Maybe you mean each person could have their own line at the company to dial into with a modem? If so, remember these lines are likely not individual copper trunks, but T1, PRI, or some such that would need to be muxed into a modem pool or something...
From the 'how to setup' page:
1. Check the voltage behind the power supply. It is 220V when provided.
Adjust the voltage for your power.
2. After you finish assembling the product perfectly, turn on the
power.
3. After you turn on your computer, check if the coolant circulates.
If not, reset ypur computer in an hour.(that is not considered as
a technical defect. It could happen from the heat of users)
4. When you setup, stand your computer case as possible as you can.
./configure
make
su -
make install
I'm sure everyone doesnt audit every line of code
before doing this...
-b
How about personal Google to search my information? I loose large amount of productive time waiting for Outlook, etc to search thru thousands of emails, etc. I would love a fast clean interface like google to just search my own stuff.
He is probably not paying the fines.
If I got a $800,000 fine I wouldn't be able to pay it.. so what happens then?
Link re: CC# generator.0 05.shtml
http://it.asia1.com.sg/v2/specials/crime20010627_
I don't know the answer to your question, but a couple of things to keep in mind are that all CC numbers i've ever seen start with 3,4,5 or 6. Also, I know there is an algorithm that the banks use to generate the numbers so that they are not easily miskeyed and so that people's numbers are not 'one off' each other. I've seen a program on some cracker sites that will generate lists of "valid" CC numbers with this algorithm.
Anyhow, besides the CC# one generally would need expiration date, bank name, billing address, etc to do anything with it...
When my palm went bad (1/2 the screen stopped accepting input), Palm just wanted to know the serial #. I've never registered it or anything, so all it told them was that I was actually holding a Palm. They mailed me a new one, and I mailed the dead one back.
I'm sure the serial number told them that the unit was under warrany. Thats why they sent you a new unit without many questions. I seriously doubt anyone was interested in examining your proken Palm to see how it broke..
Log files from my small personal web server:
# ls -alrt access_log*
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 1671 Apr 27 06:42 access_log.4
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 311987 May 31 17:28 access_log.3
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 968031 Jul 1 03:27 access_log.2
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 3015425 Jul 31 12:18 access_log.1
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 1163259 Aug 7 18:15 access_log
Yup, about 3K will do it. I've been installing voip adapters that use integrated modems for NEC telephones as far back as 3 years ago that sound crystal clear over pots lines. Not only that, but they are full featured digital PBX sets with all the bells and whistles of a digital phone in your office. Now we sell voip sets that work via ethernet connections over your dsl/cable whatever and they tend to sound horrible because of the _latency_ inherent in the internet.
I have no doubt, that as you mention in your article, that this method will take much practice and concentration...
That is one of my favorite all time hacks. Amaze your friends by showing them how to double their disk capacity with a hole punch!
For those who don't recall (or weren't around) you
could use the other side of a 5 1/4 floppy by cutting out the write protect tab and flipping it over.
"http://new.3dhardware.net/reviews/dti18/
Actually, a better reason you cannot is that you can't drive a T-1 20,000 feet without repeaters, etc. Also, T1 takes 2 pair.
I'm not sure what you mean by DSL being "an analog circuit with NO signal" If it doesn't have a signal that what DOES it have?
BTW, DSL IS a digital circuit.
bjsvec
$20/mo. for a dry pair from telco is an incredible deal. Especially for the distances stated (20,000 feet). I have seen customers pay up to $500-$1000 per month to Pacific Bell for an unconditioned dry pair of less then a mile. I suppose the shortage of copper facilities in most areas of No. California may have something to do with this...
Anyhow, sounds like a great solution at a good price, but readers from various areas should beware that they may find the cost of getting a dry pair through their local telco to be significantly more expensive.
bjsvec