I'm actually getting used to Emacs. At first I thought it was inefficient to have to press C-x C-s to save a file, then I realized that it was less keypresses than ESC:wq!.
The phone I use is digital. If a bit in a packet is messed up, the whole packet is messed up and that part of the voice isn't sent. It works fine, much better than my old analogue phone. I know quite a bit about these systems because I worked on some of the first ones in 1994 at Bell Northern Research.
GSM was deployed throughout Europe in 1992 - how were you working on the 'first' ones two years later?
The firmware is gzip compressed, so you'd need to do a bit more than just use bvi. But I suspect if you extracted the gzip'd portion, edited the firmware, re-gzipped it, put it back in the firmware and updated any crc/md5 checks in there it might work.
Syntax highlighting is all very well when you're writing the code in the first place, but if you're trying to debug what's going wrong with an app (for example by tailing a log of SQL commands executed) then capitalisation makes things much, much easier to quickly read and understand.
To avoid political controversy, ICANN *specifically* chose to use ISO country codes. This should be specifically a problem for ISO, and if the ISO standard is updated, ICANN can use the new country codes.
They haven't done that great a job of sticking to this in the past though - note it is.uk rather the.gb as it should be.
IMO there's nothing worse than a show which is long past its prime being flogged like a dead horse. All the great comedy series are great because they stopped before they got bad - Fawlty Towers, Seinfeld, The Office.
Yeah, Sega games these days are all crap. Well, except for like Super Monkey Ball. And F-Zero AX. And Ferrari F355 Challenge. And Rez. And Cosmic Smash. And Phantasy Star Online. And Sega Rally. And Outrun 2. And plenty of others.
But yeah, Sega has no rights to any desirable games.
This wouldn't help warez guys in any way, you can't store stuff on an email server and let people download it from an email account, yer on crack man!
Nope, you just lack imagination. How about having a mail account with 1TB of warez, which you then forward to other peoples Gmail accounts on request (presumably in an scripted manner)?
(Not to mention, you could also use those 70 lines to advertise - provide your company's contact info, or if you're a hosting company, give your pingers a free list of your latest packages. But how long til someone abuses it? Sure, the goatse guy is OK as net humour, but how long til we're fighting off idiots who want to incorporate spam messages in these ping responses?)
Eh? One minute you're suggesting using it for advertising, the next you're saying you hope it isn't used for spam.
This can't be used for spam - spam is unsolicited bulk email, this isn't unsolicited (you have to ping *them*), it isn't bulk and it isn't email.
Except that with sudo access anyone with sudo access could easily get hold of/etc/shadow and then crack the root password. Create a shell script with an innocuous sounding name which grabs/etc/shadow, run it via sudo - all you're going to see is the user with sudo access has run a script.
I'd therefore recommend you change the actual root password when anyone who had sudo access leaves.
Some even launched an online assault to the cafe's server, cut the broadband line, input junk programs into computers and
poured mineral water into displays.
Clearly these aren't just any old thugs, these are upwardly mobile thugs armed with evian water!
You're quite right, the starting and stopping of services takes much longer than the bootloader.
What takes even longer though, and is avoided by use of kexec, is all the BIOS stuff. This can take an age, particularly with SCSI controllers in my experience.
On our network we still have quite a few old Redhat 7.3 machines. We've been using the Progeny updates for a while now with much success. All of the machines are gradually being moved to Debian, however it'll be a while before the transition is complete and until then Progeny can fill the gap nicely.
Were the fridge ever to crack open, the vast sounds generated within would not escape because the intense noise can only be generated in the pressurised gas locked inside the cooling system.
Why can't the operator announce the IP address and the reverse lookup results at the beginning of the call, and let the recipient decide whether or not to handle that call?
What's that you say? I have a call from 213.122.57.107, host213-122-57-107.in-addr.btopenworld.com? Hmm, let me think.. no, I don't think that's an open relay, I'll accept!
The SpamHausxbl contains known open proxies (and open relays too, it's designed for spam blocking). You might want to look at blocking access to IPs on this list. It's updated very frequently, twice per hour I believe, and whilst it's obviously not going to catch everything it's certainly very useful.
Slashdot Mirror
Use :x then.. :)
DNS lookups on Google, Yahoo and Microsoft are all failing intermittently.
GSM was deployed throughout Europe in 1992 - how were you working on the 'first' ones two years later?
The firmware is gzip compressed, so you'd need to do a bit more than just use bvi. But I suspect if you extracted the gzip'd portion, edited the firmware, re-gzipped it, put it back in the firmware and updated any crc/md5 checks in there it might work.
Syntax highlighting is all very well when you're writing the code in the first place, but if you're trying to debug what's going wrong with an app (for example by tailing a log of SQL commands executed) then capitalisation makes things much, much easier to quickly read and understand.
They haven't done that great a job of sticking to this in the past though - note it is .uk rather the .gb as it should be.
IMO there's nothing worse than a show which is long past its prime being flogged like a dead horse. All the great comedy series are great because they stopped before they got bad - Fawlty Towers, Seinfeld, The Office.
But yeah, Sega has no rights to any desirable games.
You're having a giraffe ain'tcha?
Nope, you just lack imagination. How about having a mail account with 1TB of warez, which you then forward to other peoples Gmail accounts on request (presumably in an scripted manner)?
Eh? One minute you're suggesting using it for advertising, the next you're saying you hope it isn't used for spam.
This can't be used for spam - spam is unsolicited bulk email, this isn't unsolicited (you have to ping *them*), it isn't bulk and it isn't email.
Remember, everything you read in the bible is true!
I'd therefore recommend you change the actual root password when anyone who had sudo access leaves.
Yeah, me, all gold. Took me quite some time, but to be honest I rather enjoyed it.
I've been trying the same with GT4: Prologue but I've still got six or seven to go.
Only people that didn't read the article, which specifically includes a DVD+R test.
What takes even longer though, and is avoided by use of kexec, is all the BIOS stuff. This can take an age, particularly with SCSI controllers in my experience.
Is that whilst you're on crack, or the dogs?
You want to be careful giving dogs crack, you'll get the PETA people on to you. Believe me, I should know.
Have they got a data centre in Amsterdam?
Yes, because no-one is going to make things if other people can just take a copy without paying.
On our network we still have quite a few old Redhat 7.3 machines. We've been using the Progeny updates for a while now with much success. All of the machines are gradually being moved to Debian, however it'll be a while before the transition is complete and until then Progeny can fill the gap nicely.
RTFA
What's that you say? I have a call from 213.122.57.107, host213-122-57-107.in-addr.btopenworld.com? Hmm, let me think.. no, I don't think that's an open relay, I'll accept!
The SpamHaus xbl contains known open proxies (and open relays too, it's designed for spam blocking). You might want to look at blocking access to IPs on this list. It's updated very frequently, twice per hour I believe, and whilst it's obviously not going to catch everything it's certainly very useful.
Perhaps they're not as stupid as you think - it's got to be cheaper than a vasectomy.