Nimoy was the best actor of the lot. I always wanted to see him in Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey Into Night, a masterpiece of a play about an actor who is trapped by his most successful role. He certainly had the talent to play the role, and he would have brought a real insight into it....
You said: I sorta remember them being broadcast on the Playboy channel a couple months ago, actually. I think what you're thinking of is AdultDex which wasn't held last year, either.
when I was young we had to signal our computer orders (usally replacement beads for the abacus) with damp blankets using smoke signals.
This is even funnier than the moderator probably thought -- if you were around in those pre-IBM PC days, you might remember that a company called "Smoke Signal Systems" was a "big player" -- they had a 6800-based system, if I recall correctly...
Well, if you run a mail server, you should know how to make it relay via your ISP's passthrough server.
That's what I had been doing with my personal domain. Then, about 2 years ago, Verizon DSL changed their mail server configuration to allow only "verizon.net" originating emails, purportedly as a defense against hijacked clients. I quickly learned about sendmail's authentication methods.
I doubt that most ISPs give a flying fsck about their customers' personal domains, and I don't see many of them providing a pass-thru relay server.
When I made my annual trip to the movies earlier this month (to see ROTK), they showed the same commercial. When it got to the "no copying" punchline, it was booed by the audience.
I'm very surprised by the posters that say the Wright's flight was better publicized, because in fact the Wrights played their cards so close to the chest that, at the time, relatively few people heard of their flight.
In support of the parent poster, I might point out that the first published account of the flight appeared in that bastion of mass media, Gleanings in Bee Culture in their January 1905 issue.
Here's a "beaut" I unearthed from the shelves at one of the high schools in my county: "An American Dilemma; the Negro Problem and Modern Democracy" by Gunnar Myrdal. 1944.
And when the kid in that high school is researching his paper on Brown vs. Board of Education, one of the main sources for the NAACP's brief in the case has been "weeded".
I live in an upper-middle class neighborhood in DC.....They are not open on Sunday...only stay open late one day a week
I've lived in DC & environs since '78, and MLK library (at Gallery Place metro) has consistently been open from 1 to 5 on Sundays, except in summer all of that time.
If you want some variety, go to any of the Montgomery County libraries (your DC card makes you eligible for a card in any of the 'burbs), also open on Sundays except in summer (Rockville and Bethesda - Bethesda opens 10/10 after the 2-year renovation - are walking distance from the respective metro stations). Also, not all of the DC branches have only one late night, and *different branches are open on different nights*.
In addition to the Maryland MVA, all the computers at the Montgomery County (just outside Washington DC) library system were hosed. When I went last night, they had the checkout system back up (the Post said that they had to do manual checkouts earlier in the day), but all of the public access computers were down with handwritten signs saying "Down due to virus attack".
First, this strengthens Red Hat's procedural case for an injunction. By putting the October date on the price boost, they've strengthened Red Hat's case that immediate action needs to be taken by the court.
Second, damages to Red Hat will be easier to prove, and Red Hat is asking for the damage amount to be tripled.
Drop-in replacement?
on
Opengroupware
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· Score: 4, Insightful
To me, a drop-in replacement for Exchange server means that I can move all of my users' mailboxes, public folders, etc. to the new server, using something like System Manager. A drop-in will also let me replicate public folders, pick up email addresses, etc. from Active Directory, etc. etc. All I would need to do is point the Outlook clients to the new "exchange server".
If it doesn't do all that (I can't tell, site is/.'ed), it may be a wonderful product, but it is definitely *not* a drop-in replacement.
His itinerary includes a brief stop-over in Utah, during which time he will hunt down Darl McBride and maul his body beyond recognition. His court defense will be temporary sanity and David Boies will merrily defend him to acquittal.
Actually, isn't his wife, Tove, a martial arts master?
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Nimoy was the best actor of the lot. I always wanted to see him in Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey Into Night, a masterpiece of a play about an actor who is trapped by his most successful role. He certainly had the talent to play the role, and he would have brought a real insight into it....
Is that the one they used to call "Cumdex"?
This is even funnier than the moderator probably thought -- if you were around in those pre-IBM PC days, you might remember that a company called "Smoke Signal Systems" was a "big player" -- they had a 6800-based system, if I recall correctly...
That's what I had been doing with my personal domain. Then, about 2 years ago, Verizon DSL changed their mail server configuration to allow only "verizon.net" originating emails, purportedly as a defense against hijacked clients. I quickly learned about sendmail's authentication methods.
I doubt that most ISPs give a flying fsck about their customers' personal domains, and I don't see many of them providing a pass-thru relay server.
When I made my annual trip to the movies earlier this month (to see ROTK), they showed the same commercial. When it got to the "no copying" punchline, it was booed by the audience.
1) Would decrypting this book violate the DMCA?
2) This is actually the code that SCO claims is infringing
In support of the parent poster, I might point out that the first published account of the flight appeared in that bastion of mass media, Gleanings in Bee Culture in their January 1905 issue.
Soylent Green is people.
And when the kid in that high school is researching his paper on Brown vs. Board of Education, one of the main sources for the NAACP's brief in the case has been "weeded".
In other words - "The Matrix - Service Pack 1"?
Is that 5 Exabyte 8505's or did they use 8505XL's?
I was a beta tester for Windows 95, and remember folks calling it "Bob Pro"....
I've lived in DC & environs since '78, and MLK library (at Gallery Place metro) has consistently been open from 1 to 5 on Sundays, except in summer all of that time.
If you want some variety, go to any of the Montgomery County libraries (your DC card makes you eligible for a card in any of the 'burbs), also open on Sundays except in summer (Rockville and Bethesda - Bethesda opens 10/10 after the 2-year renovation - are walking distance from the respective metro stations). Also, not all of the DC branches have only one late night, and *different branches are open on different nights*.
Oh! Oh!
Someone rate this guy up! He's the little voice that provides the kneejerk reaction we all have missed in this article!
I've actually *got* a mod point left, and I was thinking about it, but I can't find the "+1 Troll" that this posting really deserves.
Or ConEd has just elected a pope...
In addition to the Maryland MVA, all the computers at the Montgomery County (just outside Washington DC) library system were hosed. When I went last night, they had the checkout system back up (the Post said that they had to do manual checkouts earlier in the day), but all of the public access computers were down with handwritten signs saying "Down due to virus attack".
Dude, this entire election *is* a CowboyNeal option...
With that out of the way,
First, this strengthens Red Hat's procedural case for an injunction. By putting the October date on the price boost, they've strengthened Red Hat's case that immediate action needs to be taken by the court.
Second, damages to Red Hat will be easier to prove, and Red Hat is asking for the damage amount to be tripled.
If it doesn't do all that (I can't tell, site is /.'ed), it may be a wonderful product, but it is definitely *not* a drop-in replacement.
Actually, isn't his wife, Tove, a martial arts master?
No. And I am not a copyright attorney either.
But I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express...
I could see the "liver server" going down after the weekend
Before I have my coffee in the morning, *I* couldn't pass the Turing test.
Built like a tank (and weighing like one, too), and they just keep working. I'm responsible for one aquired in 1986 that's still churning out pages...