Uh oh, what's that glass thing between you and the outside? A window? If there's more than one, you have windows. Obviously, Lindows is a combination between AN ENGLISH WORD and Linux. Sorry M$, you picked a damn bad word to claim to trademark. Sue Mr. Webster while you're at it.
How are the 1337 g4m3rz going to build their own computer with a 64-bit processor? You mean they'll have to use Linux? Hahahahahahahah, thank YOU, Microsoft!
Uh, I have an Athlon 3000+ with 1G of RAM that I paid $600 for. Surely a Celeron and 256M would suffice. So I'd say $200 for a nice PVR-Computer. That's less than $400. Hell, you could get TWO for the same price as a Tivo.
What do you think of NetBeans? It runs great on my computer, and really helps my Java learning (emacs is nicer, but the code completion isn't as good... now that I know the APIs I don't really need NetBeans... but the project management is nice:)
I selected the MD5 option but I can still type the first 8 characters of my password and then random garbage and I still get in. Good thing somebody could just steal my computer if they wanted my data...
EXACTLY. This distro isn't for you! It's for dumbos that normally use windows! Do they care if they can use Qt or not? Probably not. All they need is OO.org and Mozilla. That takes of their "work" and pr0n-surfing:)
No, it's because if you can't figure out OO.org by yourself (click the disk to save!!!), you're not going to be using usenet. Even I stick mostly to mailinglists and web-based forums (slashdot!), and I can do more with my computer than OO.org:D
Well you know what I meant. gschem is a good program too...:)
BTW, I like the idea of dumb terminals. Nothing for the luser to screw up (again, if you're doing schematic capture or something, you might want your own box with a nice 21" monitor, though).
Actually, eWorld was too expensive IIRC. I remember reading all the documentation (I was only 8 or so back then:) and thinking? 10 cents an email? You're kidding me!
Or something like that. The expensiveness is stuck in my head; but when you're 8, everything's expensive. My 2 cents.
No need to mandate anything. If you buy Mac software, it's not going to run under Windows. Nobody is surprised here.
So, it comes down to this: make sure you buy the right phone for the right carrier. I'm not going to cry for you when you want to change carriers (or OSes:) and don't have the right phone (er... software).
Actually, it's good that this was exploited. A remote-root vulnerability is pretty bad, now we know about it and can fix it. That's what makes Linux and OSS better than the alternatives; when there's a problem it's fixed and Linux becomes that much better.
Windows and its friends just slap on patches and Windows doesn't improve as a result. The next virus gets 'em all again.
So as a result of these 20 people having a compromised rsync, some 'bigger fish' (the main server?) will be "saved" from this exploit. That's a very very good thing.
I thought the review was bad because it sounds like she wanted FunGameLinux for the corporate desktop. Guess how much MPG-watching you do at work. Not much. Hence Sun did not include such functionality.
Here's what you need at work: StarOffice, Evolution, GNOME (I personally use KDE because it's shinier, but GNOME is *really* well designed. Read the interface guidelines, etc.).
That's about all. Obviously if you're doing a computer-related job (programming, etc) you'll need other things. So go buy the other things you need, or pick a different distribution. I recommend Debian or Gentoo for the power-users. Both offer things that Sun Linux [Java Desktop] does not.
Anyway, my point is that she should review things as what they are, not what they "should be".
Slashdot Mirror
My friend and I are planning to port a forth interperter to the TI89. Is this of use to anyone except us?
Uh oh, what's that glass thing between you and the outside? A window? If there's more than one, you have windows. Obviously, Lindows is a combination between AN ENGLISH WORD and Linux. Sorry M$, you picked a damn bad word to claim to trademark. Sue Mr. Webster while you're at it.
*crickets*
I guess this means people won't write Windows applications any more. Cry me a fucking river.
How are the 1337 g4m3rz going to build their own computer with a 64-bit processor? You mean they'll have to use Linux? Hahahahahahahah, thank YOU, Microsoft!
Uh, I have an Athlon 3000+ with 1G of RAM that I paid $600 for. Surely a Celeron and 256M would suffice. So I'd say $200 for a nice PVR-Computer. That's less than $400. Hell, you could get TWO for the same price as a Tivo.
What do you think of NetBeans? It runs great on my computer, and really helps my Java learning (emacs is nicer, but the code completion isn't as good... now that I know the APIs I don't really need NetBeans... but the project management is nice :)
I selected the MD5 option but I can still type the first 8 characters of my password and then random garbage and I still get in. Good thing somebody could just steal my computer if they wanted my data...
Sorry, I made a mistake. Let it go :)
EXACTLY. This distro isn't for you! It's for dumbos that normally use windows! Do they care if they can use Qt or not? Probably not. All they need is OO.org and Mozilla. That takes of their "work" and pr0n-surfing :)
Just curious, is that a warez'd copy of the book? It seems strange for that to be online in its entirety.
49561029139355845747971386346688559685802770654976 22183978317743925946576415078139905781369527613655 9 42
89856824677545079939976358482997663812205232927
9846895584179343292612 8 is composite, genius.
First means the first one. Not the second one.
2^4-1 = 15, for instance
No, it's because if you can't figure out OO.org by yourself (click the disk to save!!!), you're not going to be using usenet. Even I stick mostly to mailinglists and web-based forums (slashdot!), and I can do more with my computer than OO.org :D
Um, don't GNOME and KDE do that when you log out anyway? It's called session management...
I'd use Kopete instead. Or, I'd DOWNLOAD and COMPILE the appropriate libraries. Ohh, it's sooooo hard.
You're writing a fucking operating system, 0x1337. Surely you can download KDE libraries!?
> "It's enormous".
:) But, uh, thanks :)
> "It's immense".
> "It's massive".
> "It's huge".
Damn! I have GOT to remember to close the shades before I undress
Nope, I have a happy ext3fs on my 32M CF card. Linux even boots off of it!
Well you know what I meant. gschem is a good program too... :)
BTW, I like the idea of dumb terminals. Nothing for the luser to screw up (again, if you're doing schematic capture or something, you might want your own box with a nice 21" monitor, though).
Actually, eWorld was too expensive IIRC. I remember reading all the documentation (I was only 8 or so back then :) and thinking? 10 cents an email? You're kidding me!
Or something like that. The expensiveness is stuck in my head; but when you're 8, everything's expensive. My 2 cents.
No need to mandate anything. If you buy Mac software, it's not going to run under Windows. Nobody is surprised here.
:) and don't have the right phone (er... software).
So, it comes down to this: make sure you buy the right phone for the right carrier. I'm not going to cry for you when you want to change carriers (or OSes
Right?
Put that server behind a NAT box / firewall so non-local IPs can't even see it. That makes a remote exploit even more difficult!
No. You can ssh into the box with the MD5 sums and the router can't do anything. Does it have the encryption/decryption key?
:)
Try again
Also, if all the routers in the world are compromised, Gentoo's problem won't seem very severe anymore...
Actually, it's good that this was exploited. A remote-root vulnerability is pretty bad, now we know about it and can fix it. That's what makes Linux and OSS better than the alternatives; when there's a problem it's fixed and Linux becomes that much better.
Windows and its friends just slap on patches and Windows doesn't improve as a result. The next virus gets 'em all again.
So as a result of these 20 people having a compromised rsync, some 'bigger fish' (the main server?) will be "saved" from this exploit. That's a very very good thing.
I thought the review was bad because it sounds like she wanted FunGameLinux for the corporate desktop. Guess how much MPG-watching you do at work. Not much. Hence Sun did not include such functionality.
Here's what you need at work: StarOffice, Evolution, GNOME (I personally use KDE because it's shinier, but GNOME is *really* well designed. Read the interface guidelines, etc.).
That's about all. Obviously if you're doing a computer-related job (programming, etc) you'll need other things. So go buy the other things you need, or pick a different distribution. I recommend Debian or Gentoo for the power-users. Both offer things that Sun Linux [Java Desktop] does not.
Anyway, my point is that she should review things as what they are, not what they "should be".