I disagree. This would be a good use for PGP. Each client randomly generates a UID number, creates a key for it, and sends the public key onto the network to verify it's quality of service reports. Combined with onion routhing it could still anonymous.
Also, BTW, a lot of consumers are under the impression that CD-RW's work just like the aforementioned formats... it's pretty tough explaining to them that they can't use them as larger floppies.
Yeah they can, that's whta packet writing formats are for.
Chain of trust thingy would help. EG, if bob has been found to be claiming Hilary's bogus songs are good, the system will no longet trust him. Unless the RIAA can take over a signigifigant portion of the network, it'll be futile. Especialy if the trust database is distributed.
That's a bit excessive... All you need is a fine wire mesh (not sure if you gotta ground it. How do you think microwave ovens avoid melting your face with just that thin metal screen and plexiglass? IIRC it works because the holes are too small for the microwaves to get through.
I actualy thought of this several months ago, and even submited an ask slashdot (rejected of course...) to find out if it could be pulled off through specialy constructed ISOs. Anyone ever tried doing this?
Better to "leave you clothes on" anyway, I had a properly done BIOS update turn my COMPAQ Armada V300 into a boat anchor, the damn thing WON'T EVEN TURN ON. Yes, I installed the right update, no, I didn't intterupt it, it clamed to have compleated suessfuly. And then on my desktop system, I haven't had problems with usin custom BIOS images to change the system boot logo.
Yea, that's what I did, works pretty well. Use unlabled CD-Rs for best results. (I tried an RW and couldn't see through it at all, but needed two CD-Rs, experiment beforehand...)
Actualy one thing I like about the TI-89 is you can use it's symbolic manipulation to work problems the long way without worrying about stupid calculation errors. And TIGCC.
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This way, you'd need a single pass wipe of binary zeros, which would be much faster.
It's technobable... They realized if they used any real data storage unit, it would start to sound silly in a few years, so they made one up.
Yes, but you have to do that as root. And most distros make it easier to login as a normal user, and prompt for creation of a user account.
I disagree. This would be a good use for PGP. Each client randomly generates a UID number, creates a key for it, and sends the public key onto the network to verify it's quality of service reports. Combined with onion routhing it could still anonymous.
I do use xchat, I was only testing mIRC to see if it would run. However I have yet to see a decent fserv bot for *nix....
No, it zettabyte then yottabyte
Yeah they can, that's whta packet writing formats are for.
Except for the eject button can be disabled via software to lock the drive.
Well, I toyed with it (made an ISO with alternating bands of binary zeros and random data) and it looked like any other CD.
Chain of trust thingy would help. EG, if bob has been found to be claiming Hilary's bogus songs are good, the system will no longet trust him. Unless the RIAA can take over a signigifigant portion of the network, it'll be futile. Especialy if the trust database is distributed.
Wireless only goes about a quarter of the speed of a t3 assumming an EXCELLENT signal.
That's a bit excessive... All you need is a fine wire mesh (not sure if you gotta ground it. How do you think microwave ovens avoid melting your face with just that thin metal screen and plexiglass? IIRC it works because the holes are too small for the microwaves to get through.
mIRC 6.02 works fine in winex 2.01, I just tried it. The version of wine that comes with Lindows must have issues.
Ever notice how easy it is to break Windows? Like ignorant lusers deleteing files because they don't underatand the importance of said file?
Uhg... That sends a nasty shiver down my spine...
I actualy thought of this several months ago, and even submited an ask slashdot (rejected of course...) to find out if it could be pulled off through specialy constructed ISOs. Anyone ever tried doing this?
It lets through, on average, one per month.
I remember hiding behind some seats when I saw the little mermaid. What year was that.... I must have been about 6 or so.
I'm not a very good programmer, but I do spend a lot of time with lazy typists on IRC, and when I take notes I usualy drop redundant letters as above.
Better to "leave you clothes on" anyway, I had a properly done BIOS update turn my COMPAQ Armada V300 into a boat anchor, the damn thing WON'T EVEN TURN ON. Yes, I installed the right update, no, I didn't intterupt it, it clamed to have compleated suessfuly. And then on my desktop system, I haven't had problems with usin custom BIOS images to change the system boot logo.
Yea, that's what I did, works pretty well. Use unlabled CD-Rs for best results. (I tried an RW and couldn't see through it at all, but needed two CD-Rs, experiment beforehand...)
The 92+ has a larger screen, too, but otherwise yes. The 92+ is outlawad because of it's QWERTY keypad.
Actualy one thing I like about the TI-89 is you can use it's symbolic manipulation to work problems the long way without worrying about stupid calculation errors. And TIGCC.