However, how cool would it be if you could "save your chat history" or even a specific conversation to a "GIM Chats" label in your Gmail account, which you can then access and search like any other gmail "conversation?
I don't recall the name, but I believe some company attempted to do this via setting them as a proxy in AIM.
Everyone freaked, and I never heard about it again.
to talk.google.com, port 5222. It will respond with a valid RFC 3920 [faqs.org] (Jabber) stream!
This means nothing. I can set up a Jabber server at home on some domain and tomorrow swap the DNS to point to some other machine on the network running nothing at all.
Why do I spend more time playing this game than I do sleeping? If you increased some drop rates, I wouldn't have to spend all weekend long *hoping* to get one better item.
it's about damn time. not that my mom knows who paul thurrott is
on a completely related note, i'm composing this from ie7 on vista beta 1 (i'm forcing my self to use it for at least a week).
it's not entirely trash, just mostly. it really doesn't have anything to offer me as a current firefox user. the tabs are nice (ctrl+t works), and so is the search bar (ctrl+k doens't). i keep reaching towards the back/forward buttons to find the refresh/stop button, but it decided to move to the other side of the screen
beyond that, i haven't noticed a great deal of anything different, including support for standards
Yes and no. You need to be an active student to enter your MAC address on the NOC website, but once you've left, if your MAC address is the same (or spoofed to tbe the same), you can access the network; that is, they don't flush thier database of old students.
I'm not suggesting that one travels for WiFi access, but flyers and/or posters around campus would be an effective way to advertise to the 44,000 students. And let's not forget about word-of-mouth.
...I live in Orlando and I had no idea the pilot program was going on. You'd think they'd advertise it somewhere - maybe even at the local university. In fact, I don't know anyone that knew such a project was in place.
If your idea is unique in some way, stealth may keep your competitive advantage while you perfect the product/service. This can be especially true when the product is being developed slowly by a small group, whereas a larger team could replicate the idea much quicker.
In case you hadn't heard, AMD64 distros have been abailable for a while now. Want something Debian-based? Try Ubuntu Hoary, which has been out for several months now.
for those interested to know more about support for application/xhtml+xml mime type, let me sum it up for you:
basically, every time something loads in your browser, several headers are sent before the content, letting the browser know what to do with it. this is how it knows to display web pages in the viewport versus downloading compressed files. specifically, xhtml pages are to be served to the browser as application/xhtml+xml. now, for xhtml 1.0, you MAY serve them as the old html4.0 way (text/html), but you SHOULD use the newer way.
xhtml1.1 doesn't allow such a variance. they SHOULD be served as application/xhtml+xml (the alternative being application/xml which would be interpreted as a straight xml file)... except IE doesn't support such a mime type, thus making it IMPOSSIBLE to correctly serve a xhtml1.1 document to any IE browser. this has severly limited the ability for the web to transform to support documents within several namespaces (such as xhtml, mathml, svg all integrated into a single web page)
In my college (not entire university), we have every classroom equipped with the following:
PC with gyromouse Touchscreen input control panel (this controls light levels, projector screen, input devices [computer, dvd, vcr, aux, doc cam {audio and video}]) projector racks of input devices (dvd, vcr, tape, aux inputs [such as vga, rca, etc])
along with a university internet connection and general software, this has served all purposes just fine. given this setup, you only need to ensure you have software for remote meetings (no clue for that)
The FA is basically a flame on Ben Goodger's comments. It's much akin to a puerile 16 year old making comments to piss everyone off (oh shit - I must have just insulted a large demographic of OSDN!)
The article goes on to basically "right" Ben's "wrongs" and eventually concludes with an update taht Mozilla Foundation contacted The Inquirer to inform them that Ben Gooder is not a MoFo employee.
And to think, I will never get the time added back on to my life for wasting time reading that article.
what kind of implication might this have for servers? a big performance boost to servers is caching data in ram (to reduce read access time from the hard drive). what if that read access time was minimal? would this have an impact on the need to stock servers with LOTS of ram?
Unfortunately, I read the snip as meaning the company was run by seven bank employees and one other, as opposed to being run by one non-employee who associated with seven bank employees.
Maybe the journalist needs to go back to grammer class.
Customer account numbers and balances were allegedly sold to a man who then sold the information to collection agencies, the Hackensack police department said in a statement. Reuters reports that the information has not been found to have been used in any identity theft schemes.
/snip/
The case has led to criminal charges against nine people, including seven bank employees and alleged ring leader Orazio Lembo, who operated DRL Associates, a company that advertised as a skip-and-trace collection agency.
Hmmm... working for a bank and a "collection agency". Sounds like a conflict of interest banks might want to look out for and possibly stipulate that working for a collection agency is not permitted while working for a financial institution.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't recall the name, but I believe some company attempted to do this via setting them as a proxy in AIM.
Everyone freaked, and I never heard about it again.
This means nothing. I can set up a Jabber server at home on some domain and tomorrow swap the DNS to point to some other machine on the network running nothing at all.
in which case you pronounce science, "witch-craft"
but does it run linux? oh fuck, nevermind
sorry i couldn't resist. mod -1 troll
Why do I spend more time playing this game than I do sleeping? If you increased some drop rates, I wouldn't have to spend all weekend long *hoping* to get one better item.
And if you want to know more about how it was done, you can actually read the article
it's about damn time. not that my mom knows who paul thurrott is
on a completely related note, i'm composing this from ie7 on vista beta 1 (i'm forcing my self to use it for at least a week).
it's not entirely trash, just mostly. it really doesn't have anything to offer me as a current firefox user. the tabs are nice (ctrl+t works), and so is the search bar (ctrl+k doens't). i keep reaching towards the back/forward buttons to find the refresh/stop button, but it decided to move to the other side of the screen
beyond that, i haven't noticed a great deal of anything different, including support for standards
This might help:
n dex.php?cPath=2_191 6 eaf71c4cd3b/index.html
http://www.elsewares.com.nyud.net:8090/commerce/i
http://mirrordot.org/stories/0f913e82ea69e3b260d1
Same subject but different phone:
V710 Hacker Reward Program Unsuccessful
Verizon Crippled Bluetooth Features in Motorola V710
this "vulnerability" is like saying a banking company has a security vulnerability because some peon is pretending to be the CEO
mod +1 next story please
Yes and no.
You need to be an active student to enter your MAC address on the NOC website, but once you've left, if your MAC address is the same (or spoofed to tbe the same), you can access the network; that is, they don't flush thier database of old students.
I'm not suggesting that one travels for WiFi access, but flyers and/or posters around campus would be an effective way to advertise to the 44,000 students. And let's not forget about word-of-mouth.
...I live in Orlando and I had no idea the pilot program was going on. You'd think they'd advertise it somewhere - maybe even at the local university. In fact, I don't know anyone that knew such a project was in place.
If your idea is unique in some way, stealth may keep your competitive advantage while you perfect the product/service. This can be especially true when the product is being developed slowly by a small group, whereas a larger team could replicate the idea much quicker.
DUH!
In case you hadn't heard, AMD64 distros have been abailable for a while now. Want something Debian-based? Try Ubuntu Hoary, which has been out for several months now.
ISO for AMD64
Here are your recent submissions to Slashdot, and their status within the system:
:(
* 2005-05-30 11:22:20 Microsoft to nix "My" prefix (Index,Microsoft) (rejected)
Not the first time, won't be the last
...in case anybody was wondering.
for those interested to know more about support for application/xhtml+xml mime type, let me sum it up for you:
basically, every time something loads in your browser, several headers are sent before the content, letting the browser know what to do with it. this is how it knows to display web pages in the viewport versus downloading compressed files. specifically, xhtml pages are to be served to the browser as application/xhtml+xml. now, for xhtml 1.0, you MAY serve them as the old html4.0 way (text/html), but you SHOULD use the newer way.
xhtml1.1 doesn't allow such a variance. they SHOULD be served as application/xhtml+xml (the alternative being application/xml which would be interpreted as a straight xml file)... except IE doesn't support such a mime type, thus making it IMPOSSIBLE to correctly serve a xhtml1.1 document to any IE browser. this has severly limited the ability for the web to transform to support documents within several namespaces (such as xhtml, mathml, svg all integrated into a single web page)
for more info, see http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml-media-types/
stick that in your pipe and smoke it microsoft
- correct implementation of box model
- support for png alpha transparency
- full support for css2
- support for application/xhtml+xml mime type
let's worry about the back end before we do anything with the front endIn my college (not entire university), we have every classroom equipped with the following:
PC with gyromouse
Touchscreen input control panel (this controls light levels, projector screen, input devices [computer, dvd, vcr, aux, doc cam {audio and video}])
projector
racks of input devices (dvd, vcr, tape, aux inputs [such as vga, rca, etc])
along with a university internet connection and general software, this has served all purposes just fine. given this setup, you only need to ensure you have software for remote meetings (no clue for that)
The FA is basically a flame on Ben Goodger's comments. It's much akin to a puerile 16 year old making comments to piss everyone off (oh shit - I must have just insulted a large demographic of OSDN!)
The article goes on to basically "right" Ben's "wrongs" and eventually concludes with an update taht Mozilla Foundation contacted The Inquirer to inform them that Ben Gooder is not a MoFo employee.
And to think, I will never get the time added back on to my life for wasting time reading that article.
what kind of implication might this have for servers? a big performance boost to servers is caching data in ram (to reduce read access time from the hard drive). what if that read access time was minimal? would this have an impact on the need to stock servers with LOTS of ram?
Point taken.
Unfortunately, I read the snip as meaning the company was run by seven bank employees and one other, as opposed to being run by one non-employee who associated with seven bank employees.
Maybe the journalist needs to go back to grammer class.
Customer account numbers and balances were allegedly sold to a man who then sold the information to collection agencies, the Hackensack police department said in a statement. Reuters reports that the information has not been found to have been used in any identity theft schemes.
/snip/
The case has led to criminal charges against nine people, including seven bank employees and alleged ring leader Orazio Lembo, who operated DRL Associates, a company that advertised as a skip-and-trace collection agency.
Hmmm... working for a bank and a "collection agency". Sounds like a conflict of interest banks might want to look out for and possibly stipulate that working for a collection agency is not permitted while working for a financial institution.