There's one character set, it's called Unicode and we're using it everywhere. If two-bit Pearle code running braindead websites like Slashdot can't handle the entirety of it, then someone (hint: not me) might have a problem.
The map is tiled, so you need to somehow produce a big image from all the pieces and then convert it to JPEG. Coding it in Javascript would be a real mess, and doing it server-side kinda defeats the point.
You can easily convert PS or PDF to JPEG with ImageMagick (yes I'm a geek).
If by "usable" you mean "able to misrepresent itself" then yes, it's useless. I don't necessarily buy your definition of usable.
Also, define "work". If by "work" you mean "convince others to interoperate by lying about itself", then it won't work. Guess what? I don't buy your definition of work either.
It's your responsibility to persuade others to talk to you. How do you do that is not anyone's business but yours.
Make a bootable CD that checksums your OS partition. Boot from it once in a while. Unplug the network cable and recompute checksums when you modify the OS. There, you just convinced yourself that your system is not hacked.
If you want to detect hackage while the system is running, that's much more difficult, and the TCPA chip can't do it either. So you won't be able to tell if your bank is rooted by a script kiddie, because bank computers don't reboot very often.
If the bank uses remote attestation as proposed by TCPA and only connects to trusted clients, its chances of being rooted will be reduced. But that's beside the point I guess.
Slashdot Mirror
There's one character set, it's called Unicode and we're using it everywhere. If two-bit Pearle code running braindead websites like Slashdot can't handle the entirety of it, then someone (hint: not me) might have a problem.
Can a DVD-ROM drive even physically read SACDs?
You will be missed.
What about CSS compliance?
RTFA, willja?
It is alleged that the trojans were implanted by giving the victims CDROMs with labels of well known software companies on them. So take care people!
It will occupy you for years to come.
/. editors need to crack down on dupes.
Not a laptop but a standalone transparent flat panel.
Perhaps. But then you already know you can read a book while commuting.
Try recycling this waste first.
This works out of the box on my Gentoo, erm, box. Go figure.
The map is tiled, so you need to somehow produce a big image from all the pieces and then convert it to JPEG. Coding it in Javascript would be a real mess, and doing it server-side kinda defeats the point.
You can easily convert PS or PDF to JPEG with ImageMagick (yes I'm a geek).
Renaming an actual street seems unusual, I agree.
Well, that's two words. So sue me.
Map publishers often insert small errors in their products to thwart copyright violations.
Let's just go ahead and hang all the people who we think might be criminals. Vigilante justice is soooo cool.
/-D
LISP is everything but (setq anyone ?)
THEY can't use your bandwidth. YOU use it by running javascript and suchlike crap you download from them. You don't have to, unless you're a dumbass.
aa419.org, that is. They apparently think it's legal and acceptable, so they won't complain.
If you're going to push a fundamental formula onto us unwashed masses, first make sure you haven't fundamentally forgotten it, OK?
P=I*V.
Meh. Stolen (sorry, innovated) from the CaseVision aka cvd on IRIX.
If by "usable" you mean "able to misrepresent itself" then yes, it's useless. I don't necessarily buy your definition of usable.
Also, define "work". If by "work" you mean "convince others to interoperate by lying about itself", then it won't work. Guess what? I don't buy your definition of work either.
It's your responsibility to persuade others to talk to you. How do you do that is not anyone's business but yours.
Make a bootable CD that checksums your OS partition. Boot from it once in a while. Unplug the network cable and recompute checksums when you modify the OS. There, you just convinced yourself that your system is not hacked.
If you want to detect hackage while the system is running, that's much more difficult, and the TCPA chip can't do it either. So you won't be able to tell if your bank is rooted by a script kiddie, because bank computers don't reboot very often.
If the bank uses remote attestation as proposed by TCPA and only connects to trusted clients, its chances of being rooted will be reduced. But that's beside the point I guess.