There was no US law against what Fischer did. Bush Sr. wrote an executive order forbidding US citizens from doing business in Yugoslavia. This assumes that the US executive branch has jurisdiction over its citizens while they are not on US soil. What is the legality of that?
Also, he was not convicted by a US jury, he was indicted. To the best of my knowledge we still have an innocent until proven guilty system.
Second, you're right. The Digital Imprimatur is a good read. There are corporate interests and social pressures pushing the net toward becoming a more centralized and controlled space. Its similar to the way large amounts of anonymous cash are being criminalized and discouraged while traceable forms of currency like debit and credit cards are encouraged. Its food for thought. My own ISP now blocks inbound port 80 and outbound port 25 (personal web and email servers) as a spam prevention measure.
And first, someone with "Eat Goetze" as his sig is complaining about my SK joke?:-)
No. Peer-to-peer is the future. Look at skype - free VOIP by going direct p2p. You have every computer connected together, why not use it that way? Why go to Amazon to buy a book, when every author owns a computer connected to the network? (The late) Stephen King was ahead of his time when he experimented with selling a book directly to his customers. Intermediary sites will make that possible. That's essentially what ebay is now.
I thought you were joking until I looked it up. The Independent has an article.
Anyway, if they wanted to make voting machines more like slots, why not put a seal on them over the screws, floppy, CD, USB, network ports. etc from the time they're certified until after the election? Tampering subject to criminal penalty. They can do it on every gas pump and supermarket scale, why not on voting machines?
Phone systems had NAT before the internet. PBX has one or more outside telephone numbers serving many more internal extensions. DID (direct inward dial) is the equivalent of giving extensions dedicated IP addresses.
What universal 10-digit dialing will do is allow space left in sparse area codes to be freed up. The first 6 digits will look up central office without the areacode/office hierarchy.
Yes. For someone interested in coffee, he could have visited these. Although the Bedford coffee pot house is in sad shape these days, it is being repaired.
IT heads like me are used to carrying a cell phone 24x7. I also set up the SSH/SCP access, filtered mail forwarding, chroot'ed FTP site, text message emergency notification and internal website that includes home and cell phone numbers of key people, including all company officers, in case of emergency.
My company pays for my cell phone and I think they're getting a bargain.
The research that I've seen is based on how people value their own lives, as determined by the extra pay required to make them take a job with additional risk, like coal mining, for example. When you look at it that way, astronauts put negative value on their lives. Most have advanced degrees and could make a lot more money in safer lines of work. The mistake that economists make is to only consider money in the equation.
If you consider the above post about the cost in lives of each shuttle launch, then we should just abandon the astronauts on ISS. Its not worth spending hundreds of people's lives in order to save a few, right? Especially since the long-term plan is to "go to mars" instead of space habitat research. Personally, I see more near-term value in L5 space habitats.
No need to change domains because of SPF, keep valu-mail.biz or whatever as long as you want. SPF will prevent you from sending mail claiming to be from citibank.com or paypal.com (should those guys ever get around to publishing TXT records). Every company is going to publish SPF just to avoid being the target of phish scams.
Wayne Schlitt... tracked down all the major forwarding service providers and put them into a whitelist at trusted-forwarder.org.
So you can fail any mail with non-matching spf. Individuals will get bounces if using old-style unix.forward files and will have to update to use remailers.
That's it! Fight email that you don't like with criminal fraud! In your cell, you can at least be happy about the spammers who had to pay $20 penalty fees.
There's nothing like overkill, except more overkill.
That's it. Everyone buy one thing from a spammer, have your credit card number stolen, and lose your credit rating! Please don't forget the scum that you are dealing with.
...and by the time everyone has broadband, we'll also have some kind of "pay-per-view" internet sites which will be the target of future scams. New technology is all about creating new opportunities and making money. Its never about solving old problems just for the heck of it.
I can't stand elitists, either. That puts you and me in a special class, right?
As for nerds being enlightened, study this koan:
A software engineer had an impending deadline. As she worked she found that the investors were closing in threatening a takeover and layoffs. The night before the deadline arrived and the engineer was late at work, when she found a basic flaw in the architecture of the software which could take months to fix.
Slashdot Mirror
There was no US law against what Fischer did. Bush Sr. wrote an executive order forbidding US citizens from doing business in Yugoslavia. This assumes that the US executive branch has jurisdiction over its citizens while they are not on US soil. What is the legality of that?
Also, he was not convicted by a US jury, he was indicted. To the best of my knowledge we still have an innocent until proven guilty system.
Type about:about to find out.
Second, you're right. The Digital Imprimatur is a good read. There are corporate interests and social pressures pushing the net toward becoming a more centralized and controlled space. Its similar to the way large amounts of anonymous cash are being criminalized and discouraged while traceable forms of currency like debit and credit cards are encouraged. Its food for thought. My own ISP now blocks inbound port 80 and outbound port 25 (personal web and email servers) as a spam prevention measure.
:-)
And first, someone with "Eat Goetze" as his sig is complaining about my SK joke?
No. Peer-to-peer is the future. Look at skype - free VOIP by going direct p2p. You have every computer connected together, why not use it that way? Why go to Amazon to buy a book, when every author owns a computer connected to the network? (The late) Stephen King was ahead of his time when he experimented with selling a book directly to his customers. Intermediary sites will make that possible. That's essentially what ebay is now.
That would make the Patriot Act the Statute of Liberty??
I thought you were joking until I looked it up. The Independent has an article.
Anyway, if they wanted to make voting machines more like slots, why not put a seal on them over the screws, floppy, CD, USB, network ports. etc from the time they're certified until after the election? Tampering subject to criminal penalty. They can do it on every gas pump and supermarket scale, why not on voting machines?
Xeon has a 36-bit physical address (64GB) so this isn't really a 64-bit issue either.
Phone systems had NAT before the internet. PBX has one or more outside telephone numbers serving many more internal extensions. DID (direct inward dial) is the equivalent of giving extensions dedicated IP addresses.
What universal 10-digit dialing will do is allow space left in sparse area codes to be freed up. The first 6 digits will look up central office without the areacode/office hierarchy.
Yes. For someone interested in coffee, he could have visited these. Although the Bedford coffee pot house is in sad shape these days, it is being repaired.
IT heads like me are used to carrying a cell phone 24x7. I also set up the SSH/SCP access, filtered mail forwarding, chroot'ed FTP site, text message emergency notification and internal website that includes home and cell phone numbers of key people, including all company officers, in case of emergency.
My company pays for my cell phone and I think they're getting a bargain.
Look into a flash file system to minimize writes to flash and to deal with inevitable bad blocks.
I traced a spammer to his exact location using the information provided in the database:
1060 W. Addison St.
Chicago, Illinois
The research that I've seen is based on how people value their own lives, as determined by the extra pay required to make them take a job with additional risk, like coal mining, for example. When you look at it that way, astronauts put negative value on their lives. Most have advanced degrees and could make a lot more money in safer lines of work. The mistake that economists make is to only consider money in the equation.
If you consider the above post about the cost in lives of each shuttle launch, then we should just abandon the astronauts on ISS. Its not worth spending hundreds of people's lives in order to save a few, right? Especially since the long-term plan is to "go to mars" instead of space habitat research. Personally, I see more near-term value in L5 space habitats.
No need to change domains because of SPF, keep valu-mail.biz or whatever as long as you want. SPF will prevent you from sending mail claiming to be from citibank.com or paypal.com (should those guys ever get around to publishing TXT records). Every company is going to publish SPF just to avoid being the target of phish scams.
I would much rather serve 1 million TXT requests then get 1 million bounced emails and my domain listed in hundreds of blacklists.
No reason to do this. As he says in the article:
... tracked down all the major forwarding service providers and put them into a whitelist at trusted-forwarder.org.
.forward files and will have to update to use remailers.
Wayne Schlitt
So you can fail any mail with non-matching spf. Individuals will get bounces if using old-style unix
That's it! Fight email that you don't like with criminal fraud! In your cell, you can at least be happy about the spammers who had to pay $20 penalty fees.
There's nothing like overkill, except more overkill.
That's it. Everyone buy one thing from a spammer, have your credit card number stolen, and lose your credit rating! Please don't forget the scum that you are dealing with.
Yes. Many lunch hours were spent playing Warlords at work ca. 1980. The only other multiplayer game that compared was nsnipes.
because a program able to install an autodialer is also able to watch your keystrokes and remember your password.
...and by the time everyone has broadband, we'll also have some kind of "pay-per-view" internet sites which will be the target of future scams. New technology is all about creating new opportunities and making money. Its never about solving old problems just for the heck of it.
I can't stand elitists, either. That puts you and me in a special class, right?
As for nerds being enlightened, study this koan:
A software engineer had an impending deadline. As she worked
she found that the investors were closing in threatening
a takeover and layoffs. The night before the deadline arrived and
the engineer was late at work, when she found a basic flaw
in the architecture of the software which could take months
to fix.
Just then the pizza arrived. How sweet it tasted!
Especially since this article only talks about server migration. Desktops, especially in the legal field, all have Word.