New in X11 v0.2:
Support for Gnome, KDE hints etc.
I was using the first edition of this, and could not get KDE to compile (using fink).
Before I waste 5 more hours of my (precious) time, does anyone know if KDE will now compile with this new edition?
That is just so dang funny. I can't stop laughing HAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
"Our current generation of secure computing sucks, let's have a next-gen."
They must have a special marketing department that thinks up these names. Just like their web server's name is "Internet Information Server", or whatever IIS stands for. "Nothing short or simple, let's go for long, hard to say, and meaningless."
Astonishing. I played Ho! version 4.0 probably ten years ago. I had no idea that the company was still around, not to mention releasing a new version.
We played this game on the network at work, and using the Macsbug debugger and ResEdit, I figured out how to set memory values during game play to give myself unlimited resources. It was extremely hackable! My coworkers never knew what hit them!
One reason for the failure of the Dreamcast was piracy, pure and simple. It is the only console that, unmodded, could boot from a CD-R copy of a game. In an industry that depends upon game sales to thrive, that hurt Sega quite a bit.
and the spam crafters will become a persuasive consciousness that tries to think and write as a close friend or relative.
Except that my close friends and relatives don't/won't ask me if I want my penis to be bigger, or refinance my house, buy toner for my printer, etc., blah blah blah.
As the article points out, the SPAMmers still have to deliver their message, and that is their Achilles heel.
One reason why you are wrong is that many people have to pay to receive the SPAM. Not everyone has unmetered Internet access, and they pay for each minute that they spend online. That is just one reason why this is not a free-speech issue, it is an issue of hijacked resources.
Ah, but there's the rub: the Palladium machine would never allow the "emulator" to run at all. When all machines have DRM built in, you have no choice at all...
Handling all of those requests still takes processing time and bandwidth. What is needed is some type of hardware "filter" out front that can recognize a DoS attack and throw packets away.
Not only can they not prove who clicked the button, but they cannot be assured that the person who clicked "I Agree" or whatever could actually read the text. They might just be clicking whatever button "looks right" to get to the next screen. As far as I know, most software does not require you to be literate in the EULA.
Slashdot Mirror
Sealand is very friendly to e-commerce, I hear.
I've always liked Ohio.
Hundreds of years ago, the vast majority of "scientists" believed that the Earth was flat! Like a pancake!
Umm, never mind: PEBKAC
Well, I followed the links in the story to download, and got an Opera version 6.0.4 download that does NOT Bork MSN.com.
Talk about disappointment!
Um, isn't it named "Chimera"?
LOL! Sorry, I used up my mod points earlier today...
Am I missing something here?
ummmmm, he's the only one around here who posts decent Apple stories...
I don't know about you, but this would motivate me to migrate the heck away from SQL Server just as soon as I possibly could, if not sooner .
I couldn't/wouldn't live in constant fear and dread that my production DB systems were the most fragile things in my infrastructure.
That is just so dang funny. I can't stop laughing
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA!
"Our current generation of secure computing sucks, let's have a next-gen."
They must have a special marketing department that thinks up these names. Just like their web server's name is "Internet Information Server", or whatever IIS stands for. "Nothing short or simple, let's go for long, hard to say, and meaningless."
Astonishing. I played Ho! version 4.0 probably ten years ago. I had no idea that the company was still around, not to mention releasing a new version.
We played this game on the network at work, and using the Macsbug debugger and ResEdit, I figured out how to set memory values during game play to give myself unlimited resources. It was extremely hackable! My coworkers never knew what hit them!
One reason for the failure of the Dreamcast was piracy, pure and simple. It is the only console that, unmodded, could boot from a CD-R copy of a game. In an industry that depends upon game sales to thrive, that hurt Sega quite a bit.
As the article points out, the SPAMmers still have to deliver their message, and that is their Achilles heel.
One reason why you are wrong is that many people have to pay to receive the SPAM.
Not everyone has unmetered Internet access, and they pay for each minute that they spend online. That is just one reason why this is not a free-speech issue, it is an issue of hijacked resources.
Ah, but there's the rub: the Palladium machine would never allow the "emulator" to run at all. When all machines have DRM built in, you have no choice at all...
Sorry, but as a former TecMartian (1987 - 1994) I have to correct you - it was "Tecmar".
Yes, well, Cedar Point is one of the things that we Ohioans are most proud of!
Glad you enjoyed it, please come again!
HA HA HA HA...
Of course, we know that he meant Point-Of-Sale apps, not POS ones line IE 8^)
What a big stinkin' pile. The universities aren't stifling "critical thinking", they are rescuing their bandwidth from the pr0n-swappers.
Handling all of those requests still takes processing time and bandwidth. What is needed is some type of hardware "filter" out front that can recognize a DoS attack and throw packets away.
Not only can they not prove who clicked the button, but they cannot be assured that the person who clicked "I Agree" or whatever could actually read the text. They might just be clicking whatever button "looks right" to get to the next screen. As far as I know, most software does not require you to be literate in the EULA.