Hey, I'm glad you asked. For over a decade now I named all my machines by cheesy european dance-muzak combos: pharao, dune, 24seven (server), das-modul (laptop), aqua (macos), 2unlimited (nas)...
I started with BASIC, Inmos-Assembler, Motorola Assembler then C. Later on I had a hard time abstracting from the machine when I had to learn LISP and Prolog because the "machine thinking" was burned in my brain. But I know if I first had learned LISP or Smalltalk then the way down to C, Assembler, Machine Language, Memory and Registers would have been equally hard. If I had to start over nowadays I think would start right in the middle with ruby (more abstract than C, less academic than LISP). But I would never ever start with a line oriented language nowadays. The reason why there aren't any line oriented languages is simply because there is no need for them: If you want to do some line oriented things: Learn C und look what the compiler makes out of it.
The story teached me that you should not run a tor exit node (in Germany) on a server that you cannot walk out in thirty seconds flat if you spot the heat around the corner. [in style of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_(film) ]
If you don't want too much troule but want to donate: run a middleman only node.
Maybe It's worth mentioning that instead of the internal airport device they cracked an external USB Wireless Device attached to the MacBook which is IMHO not "fairly close to their default state". (Although that does not tell us anything about the security of the MacBook's airport)
Hmm, why is this a laugh? The theoretical power of php is really low. It's more its practical power that made it popular. And although it is a pretty huge niche where php fits it stays a niche by definition. (Don't get me wrong, I do professional php from time to time).
Slashdot Mirror
Beep is not pre-installed on Debian GNU/Linux.
Torture is a crime against humanity. TANSTALT: There ain't no such thing as legal torture.
If they go straight, they'd call their fork OpenOpenSSL. :-)
Two words: Clbuttig mistake.
Hey, I'm glad you asked.
For over a decade now I named all my machines by cheesy european dance-muzak combos:
pharao, dune, 24seven (server), das-modul (laptop), aqua (macos), 2unlimited (nas)...
Hmm, I think I should feel a little insecure about his fetishes if my boss forced me to do imperative programming in prolog...
To be fair: The migration of 720 computers used in kindergartens will cost the city about 105,000 euros not 8M.
First I thought this may have been a bug in TFTtranslation but It's even correct in TFTofTFA.
Just not in the teaser.
Like the guy who noticed that the "-h" argument does not mean "help" on shutdown.
`cat /proc/acpi/battery/BAT0/info | grep model` gives me "IBM-COMPATIBLE". :)
I have one of those cheap chinese clones so I must be on the safe side.
nzherald really seems to rock: Strange but true...
And I thought we'd have to take Fedora *from his cold dead hands*. :-)
(I'm using Emacs, BTW.)
"Inside VMware - How VMware, VirtualPC and Parallels actually work":s /1592.en.html
i -mitschnitte/vmware-t4s2.wmv
http://events.ccc.de/congress/2006/Fahrplan/event
It was really interesting, though not too deeply (including some hilarious throw-in questions from Dan Kaminsky).
An unofficial recording of it is here: ftp://ftpmirror.sectoor.de/ccc/congress/2006/grop
Official recordings of the streams should come anytime soon (read: when it's done).
> Instead, Larry Wall and Bill Gates got a bit richer by selling products inferior to free ones.
You mean Larry Ellison, not?
Theo is not always right, but when he said "Linux has never been about quality." he was.
I started with BASIC, Inmos-Assembler, Motorola Assembler then C. Later on I had a hard time abstracting from the machine when I had to learn LISP and Prolog because the "machine thinking" was burned in my brain.
But I know if I first had learned LISP or Smalltalk then the way down to C, Assembler, Machine Language, Memory and Registers would have been equally hard.
If I had to start over nowadays I think would start right in the middle with ruby (more abstract than C, less academic than LISP). But I would never ever start with a line oriented language nowadays.
The reason why there aren't any line oriented languages is simply because there is no need for them: If you want to do some line oriented things: Learn C und look what the compiler makes out of it.
The story teached me that you should not run a tor exit node (in Germany) on a server that you cannot walk out in thirty seconds flat if you spot the heat around the corner. [in style of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_(film) ]
If you don't want too much troule but want to donate: run a middleman only node.
Maybe It's worth mentioning that instead of the internal airport device they cracked an external USB Wireless Device attached to the MacBook which is IMHO not "fairly close to their default state". (Although that does not tell us anything about the security of the MacBook's airport)
Hmm, why is this a laugh?
The theoretical power of php is really low. It's more its practical power that made it popular.
And although it is a pretty huge niche where php fits it stays a niche by definition.
(Don't get me wrong, I do professional php from time to time).
NIAGRA?
hilarious
'The rootkit is designed to not be detected, and that is the scary part.'
If it wasn't designed to do so, it would not be a rootkit.
I'm missing CowboyNeal in almost every question.
Reason #1: It was a thursday :)
Reason #2: It would be a nice conicidence if it was released the same day as Personal Home Page Tools (PHP Tools) version 1.0.
I'm neither in GCC nor in FP, but FP as a GCC *frontend* would make more sense to me.
with NFS