Yep, I remember those. Finder 6.08 around then, passing floppies between people at college, and actually my old Mac was infected quite a number of times back then. I remember my first Mac virus, don't know the name- suddenly the keyboard went all haywire, keys pressed would output completely different characters. I went to the college bookstore's computer department and let the clerk know about it, he goes 'Here- use this' and handed me a copied floppy with an anti-virus app on it. But they were mostly harmless hacks that were more aggravating than malicious.
Setting up email gardens at Linux World in 1999, those of us with VA's tech support staff got one-off shirts for the show. Someone not on with VA present there commented on how he might get one of those shirts. Raymond pops up with "I'm a DIRECTOR. I can get as many of those shirts as I want!"
Nope, but if it's not the main article, you usually don't get that much of a traffic boost. I've done it several times. But if you post them tomorrow, most people won't come back to this article.
Nope. The fingerprint reader has a Vulcan mind-meld feature. Works great, except your co-workers might think you have severe gas or something once you start groaning your shell input in a pained voice.
It looks to me like the submitter, who is also the author of the linked article, is the one guilty of the phrase "best combination of Open Source and proprietary" and only in the/. submission. It doesn't appear in the article itself. In another article, VMWare specifically shies away from commenting on OS as a business model.
So I am not certain that the phrase you object to was not a tech writer attempt to push a boundry that the company was not doing itself.
Then read the packages FAQ. And focus on this paragraph:
Why should I implement Google Hack Honeypot on my site?
GHH allows you to safely monitor attempts by malicious attackers to compromise your security. The logging functions that GHH implements allows you, the administrator, to do what you like with the information. You can use the attack database to gather statistics on would-be-attackers, report activities to appropriate authorities and temporarily or permanently deny access to resources.
In much of the 90s during St. Steven's exile, Apple's product line was similarly convoluted. The proliferation of pre-G3 PowerMacs and Performa models back then was Insanely Stupid.
Heh-
Glad to see Microsoft eats other people's dog food-
One of the folks accessing came from an MS IP address. Note the browser: Up-to-date FireFox.:-)
Pretty darn nice. Sorry for the folks in other parts who don't have good resolution in either product but for the SF Bay Area, MSN has the better satellite images (for now). The block I live on not far from the above shots was similarly clear. I could clearly see my car.
I am wondering who exactly is doing QA testing for all of these things, given how much square mileage is covered and how poorly some things may match up.
You saw the new Willy Wonka, haven't you? You know, those squirrels?
PS: Re the article you are referencing- that network information is, ahem, old hat. Orkut.com infrastructure moved to the Googleplex almost a year ago.
Slashdot Mirror
Yep, I remember those. Finder 6.08 around then, passing floppies between people at college, and actually my old Mac was infected quite a number of times back then. I remember my first Mac virus, don't know the name- suddenly the keyboard went all haywire, keys pressed would output completely different characters. I went to the college bookstore's computer department and let the clerk know about it, he goes 'Here- use this' and handed me a copied floppy with an anti-virus app on it. But they were mostly harmless hacks that were more aggravating than malicious.
Sorry, you're wrong.
Numbers rule this argument, and you're the lone voice in the wilderness.
They leave out The Prisoner but put in a show clearly inspired from it, Nowhere Man.
I liked NM, but it wasn't as entertaining as The Prisoner.
OTOH, when I was in my mid-20's, the first time a young girl in her upper teens called me "Sir", that hurt! :(
So I take it this means you don't shout to your wife/gf/SO "Who's your daddy?!" in bed...
I got used to the Gimp the same way you got used to Photoshop
Try re-reading that. He'd never used Photoshop before.
Better news would have been the 'face off' with Napoleon Dynamite.
Time to dump that 486.
Setting up email gardens at Linux World in 1999, those of us with VA's tech support staff got one-off shirts for the show. Someone not on with VA present there commented on how he might get one of those shirts. Raymond pops up with "I'm a DIRECTOR. I can get as many of those shirts as I want!"
He is an ass.
$ dig fuddruckers.com mx
r s.com. 7200 IN MX 10 fuddruckers.com.inbound10.mxlogic.net.r s.com. 7200 IN MX 20 fuddruckers.com.inbound20.mxlogic.net.
; <<>> DiG 9.2.2 <<>> fuddruckers.com mx
;; global options: printcmd
;; Got answer:
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 12174
;; flags: qr rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 3, AUTHORITY: 6, ADDITIONAL: 6
;; QUESTION SECTION:
;fuddruckers.com. IN MX
;; ANSWER SECTION:
fuddruckers.com. 7200 IN MX 30 fuddruckers.com.inbound30.mxlogic.net.
fuddrucke
fuddrucke
It's a good thing then we are all reading and posting from our PowerBooks.
Impressive!
Nope, but if it's not the main article, you usually don't get that much of a traffic boost. I've done it several times. But if you post them tomorrow, most people won't come back to this article.
Does it have have a screen?
Nope. The fingerprint reader has a Vulcan mind-meld feature. Works great, except your co-workers might think you have severe gas or something once you start groaning your shell input in a pained voice.
"cd dot dot forward-slash!"
Who cares- with a million low budget "Wayne's World" type shows popping up all over, break out the beer and popcorn because That's Entertainment!
It looks to me like the submitter, who is also the author of the linked article, is the one guilty of the phrase "best combination of Open Source and proprietary" and only in the /. submission. It doesn't appear in the article itself. In another article, VMWare specifically shies away from commenting on OS as a business model.
So I am not certain that the phrase you object to was not a tech writer attempt to push a boundry that the company was not doing itself.
"I doubt that even a terrorist would use Microsoft's mapping software. Google is definitely the way to go."
Not always.
Then read the packages FAQ. And focus on this paragraph:
Why should I implement Google Hack Honeypot on my site?
GHH allows you to safely monitor attempts by malicious attackers to compromise your security. The logging functions that GHH implements allows you, the administrator, to do what you like with the information. You can use the attack database to gather statistics on would-be-attackers, report activities to appropriate authorities and temporarily or permanently deny access to resources.
In much of the 90s during St. Steven's exile, Apple's product line was similarly convoluted. The proliferation of pre-G3 PowerMacs and Performa models back then was Insanely Stupid.
I posted screenshots of Google's campus on Google Maps and MSN VE yesterday.
It would help the perception even more if they'd finally update Yahoo IM for crap sake (currently 2 years old software with a hobbled feature set).
Ha!
I knew I'd read this somewhere before!
Check out Google's campus from Google Earth:
http://catatonic.org/grafix/google-google.jpg
Now from MSN's product:
http://catatonic.org/grafix/msn-google.jpg
Pretty darn nice. Sorry for the folks in other parts who don't have good resolution in either product but for the SF Bay Area, MSN has the better satellite images (for now). The block I live on not far from the above shots was similarly clear. I could clearly see my car.
I am wondering who exactly is doing QA testing for all of these things, given how much square mileage is covered and how poorly some things may match up.
You saw the new Willy Wonka, haven't you? You know, those squirrels?
Product you may be interested in.
PS: Re the article you are referencing- that network information is, ahem, old hat. Orkut.com infrastructure moved to the Googleplex almost a year ago.