And he was fucking nuts back in 72 as well. He's always been paranoid. He went apeshit before the 72 tournament refusing to play if there were any cameras or recording devices in the room. I believe he forfeited at least one game because he imagined there was a camera there.
I was 11 years old at the time but I remember it pretty clearly. I was aware back then that he was kooky anti-semite.
>>The Congress may determine the Time of chusing the Electors, and the Day on which they shall give their Votes; which Day shall be the same throughout the United States.
The day referred to here is the day the electors vote in their respective state capitals, which is not election day. It's usually in mid-December I believe.
Whe Word for Windows and Word for DOS version numbers were out of sequence and they unified them by eliminating the DOS version and moving the Windows version to 6. Convenient excuse, same stupid version number inflation.
I actually have a quote from Microsoft in there officially saying it's not true and I got it quickly. The guy who was originally quoted elsewhere as saying they wouldn't stop pirated installs was just wrong.
Microsoft Corrects: No XP SP2 for Pirated Copies By Larry Seltzer May 11, 2004 Despite reports indicating that Microsoft Corp. was planning to allow users with pirated copies of Windows XP to install Service Pack 2, the company has confirmed to eWEEK.com that this will not be the case...
SPF only validates the envelope, not the message headers. It does nothing to prevent phishing by messages that have a valid envelope and spoofed from: headers.
Domain Keys signs the entire message including headers. The downside is that it requires reading the DATA.
Is there someone who *just* figured this out? Obviously this company was founded in order to sue other companies. It was Noorda's company for Crissake!
I agree heartily on both points. I bought the Hodges biography several years ago when it was only available in England, now it's in print in America. A bit long and detailed at times, but it seems very complete.
And the error on the page identifying the enigma machine as the bombe was pretty sloppy.
The bond is held by BondedSender, i.e. IronPort, not Microsoft. According to their site "Proceeds from bond debits are not retained by IronPort Systems and are instead shared with third-party non-profit organizations."
Does Gmail intend to keep copies of my email even after I've deleted it, or closed my account?
No. Google keeps multiple backup copies of messages so that we can recover them in case of errors or system failure. Even if a message has been deleted or an account is no longer active, messages may remain on our backup systems for some period of time. This is standard practice in the email industry, which Gmail and other major webmail services follow in order to provide a reliable service for users. However, Google will make reasonable efforts to remove deleted information from our systems as quickly as is practical.
The first pre-release version of Windows NT was released at the July 4, 1992 PDC in San Fancisco. I know, I was there and I wrote the first hands-on review of it for PC Week. The shipping version, I believe, was in 93.
Slashdot Mirror
And he was fucking nuts back in 72 as well. He's always been paranoid. He went apeshit before the 72 tournament refusing to play if there were any cameras or recording devices in the room. I believe he forfeited at least one game because he imagined there was a camera there.
I was 11 years old at the time but I remember it pretty clearly. I was aware back then that he was kooky anti-semite.
Look for this sort of lawsuit crap to rule American life even more when the lawyers/Democrats take over
>>The Congress may determine the Time of chusing the Electors, and the Day on which they shall give their Votes; which Day shall be the same throughout the United States.
The day referred to here is the day the electors vote in their respective state capitals, which is not election day. It's usually in mid-December I believe.
Not quite done yet. You have to restart your browser first.
Whe Word for Windows and Word for DOS version numbers were out of sequence and they unified them by eliminating the DOS version and moving the Windows version to 6. Convenient excuse, same stupid version number inflation.
I think it was around 1988 or 89 and Watcom C came out with an initial version of 6.0 to leapfrog Microsoft C 5.0 out of the gate.
Seriously.
This gets Score 5: Interesting? If they disagree with me they must be corrupt?
Parent is right. The original SPF checks only the envelope, not the fake From: grandparent says he uses.
Once again /. breaks a month-old story.
Even the guy who reported it has admitted it and Linksys issued a statement.
I actually have a quote from Microsoft in there officially saying it's not true and I got it quickly. The guy who was originally quoted elsewhere as saying they wouldn't stop pirated installs was just wrong.
By Larry Seltzer
May 11, 2004
Despite reports indicating that Microsoft Corp. was planning to allow users with pirated copies of Windows XP to install Service Pack 2, the company has confirmed to eWEEK.com that this will not be the case...
>>the 011 patch also killed about 5% of the machines it was installed on before the May 4 update
Where'd you get that number
Comcast cable modem customers aren't allowed to run mail servers anyway, so I doubt the side-effects would bother them
SPF only validates the envelope, not the message headers. It does nothing to prevent phishing by messages that have a valid envelope and spoofed from: headers.
Domain Keys signs the entire message including headers. The downside is that it requires reading the DATA.
Is there someone who *just* figured this out? Obviously this company was founded in order to sue other companies. It was Noorda's company for Crissake!
Because it's important to them to get customers moved off of old generations and on to new ones.
January 1, 2005 - Beginning on this date, Pay-per-incident and Premier support will no longer be available. This includes security hotfixes.
January 1, 2005
(or later) - Online support will no longer be available
I agree heartily on both points. I bought the Hodges biography several years ago when it was only available in England, now it's in print in America. A bit long and detailed at times, but it seems very complete.
And the error on the page identifying the enigma machine as the bombe was pretty sloppy.
The bond is held by BondedSender, i.e. IronPort, not Microsoft. According to their site "Proceeds from bond debits are not retained by IronPort Systems and are instead shared with third-party non-profit organizations."
Sorry, I don't know the Mac version. It's always been in the Windows version.
>>Things are sometimes in places you don't expect them thanks to MS Office training (e.g. Word Count is in document properties...
And Tools-Word Count
(always been there)
This issue has been greatly overblown. From one of the Gmail FAQs:
Does Gmail intend to keep copies of my email even after I've deleted it, or closed my account?
No. Google keeps multiple backup copies of messages so that we can recover them in case of errors or system failure. Even if a message has been deleted or an account is no longer active, messages may remain on our backup systems for some period of time. This is standard practice in the email industry, which Gmail and other major webmail services follow in order to provide a reliable service for users. However, Google will make reasonable efforts to remove deleted information from our systems as quickly as is practical.
No question about it, the guy's a certifiable moron. Maybe he should stop driving his car, since the military uses them too.
>>Anyone remember when NT was released?
The first pre-release version of Windows NT was released at the July 4, 1992 PDC in San Fancisco. I know, I was there and I wrote the first hands-on review of it for PC Week. The shipping version, I believe, was in 93.