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User: jorgen

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  1. Re:7 bit binary CAN mean 1500 things on Incas Used Binary? · · Score: 2, Funny

    Dude, how do you represent every word in the english language using only 1 (one) 7-bit character?

  2. Re:Read this before bashing SCO on SCO Protest And Anti-Protest In Provo · · Score: 1

    What is sad is that no one (?) aparantly was upset by SCO (yes. this was a buillshit astroturf by SCO, not "free speech by SCO employees") pointing a finger at the Linux community, calling us thieves and pirates.

    And the protesters just "have a few good laugh" with McBride. What kind of protest is that? Did anyone actually stand up for the Linux community? I'm not talking about getting violent here, but protesters should at least try to refrain from carrying around their bullshit signs, even as a JOKE. :(

    I'm not a thief or pirate or communist, and the sign with Tux making a nazi greeting saying "ya vol" (javohl) is extremely offending to me, and probably a whole bunch of other people around the world.

    KÃftsmÃll!

  3. Re:Would be handy on TCP/IP Connection Cutting On Linux Firewalls · · Score: 1
    you'd dump his connection as a matter of practice, and leave a note on his seat

    (BOFH, is that you?!)

    There are nicer ways of educating users, besides I might have a very good reason to leave a TCP connection up when I go home. I never log out from my workstation, I just lock it and go. Why not enforce auto locking after n minutes of inactivity, instead of being a counter-productive asshole and cut all connections just to "educate people"?

  4. Re:Minor notes on Cringely's editorial re: IBM 390 on Today's SCO News · · Score: 1
    Von Neumann machine:

    (pronounced von noi-man) An early computer created by Hungarian mathematician John von Neumann (1903-1957). It included three components used by most computers today: a CPU; a slow-to-access storage area, like a hard drive ; and secondary fast-access memory (RAM ). The machines stored instructions as binary values (creating the stored program concept) and executed instructions sequentially - the processor fetched instructions one at a time and processed them. Today "von Neumann architecture" often refers to the sequential nature of computers based on this model.

  5. Re:They should really swap to IPV6 then.. on Asia Running Out Of IP Addresses · · Score: 1
    WHO BROUGHT YOU THE INTERNET? Huh, chauncey?!?

    Al, is that you?

  6. Re:They should really swap to IPV6 then.. on Asia Running Out Of IP Addresses · · Score: 1
    Better, they should cut off all the Chinese spammers. You'd free up maybe half the 22M addresses that way.

    And what about the US spammers? I bet we could instantly double the available bandwidth of the whole net just by cutting the wires to Boca Raton, US.

  7. Re:New PR tactic on Spamhaus Responds To Spammers' Lawsuit · · Score: 1
    There are no anti-spam infidels in Europe! Never! They are committing suicide in millions, as we speak.

    And..and...We will roast their stomachs in hell, over a burning pile of spam. But first we will hit them with old shoes. Allah be praised!

  8. Re:IQ Test on My Short Life As An Unintentional Porn Spammer · · Score: 1
    Hehe.. I just tried it in my IRC channel:

    [21:27] * jorgen_ changes topic to 'Welcome to EuRoPlay -- http://europlay.trej.net -- Press Alt-F4 to get op'
    [21:27] * IruLan has quit IRC (Quit: Client Exiting)
    [21:27] * kyra has quit IRC (Quit: Leaving)
    [21:28] * Anna1 has quit IRC (Quit)
    [21:28] [jorgen_] lol

    Works like a charm.. :)

  9. Re:Next please on Real DRM · · Score: 1
    1 Unwrap the DRM wrapper.
    2 Copy the DRM-free digital media.
    ...
    7. Spend 25 to life in federal pound-me-in-the-ass prison

    0 1 - just my two bits

    Actually, 1..7 requires three bits. :)

  10. Re:Well duh on Win2k Cheaper than Linux · · Score: 1

    ipconfig /renew

    Not so fast there. The question was about setting up the machine to take it's address from DHCP, not to renew it's IP when it's already set up for DHCP.

    So, first you do:

    Right-click network icon-->Properties-->Scroll to TCP/IP-->Properties-->Set for DHCP-->Lose all manual settings-->Get irritated because you need to write all that shit again when/if you want to set it back on static ip. Then you'r all set.

    If NT4 then reboot.

    The point is not that it's particulary hard to do though, but that it's at least as easy to do it on a linux box.

  11. Re:drop 'em on EU Considering Another MS Antitrust Suit · · Score: 1
    So instead they're now dependent on the whims of a bunch of high school kids who only answer to their parents?

    There are plenty of companies (not run by highschool kids) to chose among if you go with linux and open source, and linux was never a high school project to begin with.

    FYI, the old "bunch of highschool kids" argument is kinda obsolete.

  12. Re:drop 'em on EU Considering Another MS Antitrust Suit · · Score: 1

    I personally think that MS should drop Europe. Not sell to 'em at all. After Europeans are forced to spend a bit of time at the Bash prompt

    Ah, right. Like the europeans aren't forced to spend anything with MS. Ignoring the fact that a GUI is not an MS-only feature, you shouldn't assume that everybody else is that far up the ass of Bill Gates as yourself, that they can't live without him.

    More and more european governments, schools and other institutions are considering (or have already implemented) the opensource alternative. Not only of economic reasons, but because more and more people realizes how unreasonable it is for an european government institution to be so dependant of an american monopolistic company like MS.

    But you are right in one thing. I spent 8 years with bash prompts, and I will happily shut the fuck up the day MS disappears from Europe.

  13. Re:Applications will mallfunction?!? on Microsoft on Security: We'll Break Your Apps · · Score: 1

    Actually, it was a little funny.

  14. Re:The question is on The End Of Minix? · · Score: 1

    Andy, go to bed now.

  15. Re:I'm confused on AMD Makes 10-Nanometer Transistor · · Score: 1
    IIRC, a human hair is .25 mm in diameter. (.25 thousanths of a meter)

    No, it's around 0.05mm. That would be 5000 transistors then...

    Maybe you should try a pubic hair instead, they're slightly thicker.. :)

  16. Re:hardware vs software as a tactic on First, WinModems. Now, WinWiFi. · · Score: 1
    to convert hardware to software, which ties things into the windows OS again.

    Oh... you haven't seen anything yet. Imagine the frustration when your CPU and memory come as windows DLL's too. Implemented in Visual Basic.. :)

  17. Re:i hate to say it on Time Warner to Charge Extra for Over-Quota Bandwidth · · Score: 1

    Are you guys going to actually list some useful functions of P2P or do I have to just wait for the brochure to be faxed? Maybe you should try to find out more about it on your own, dude. ...if youre too lazy RTFM yourself, then I guess you have to take his word for it.

  18. Re:Sniper Rifle on Preview of Unreal Tournament 2 · · Score: 1

    Snipers generally don't kick ass (except for the few very skilled ones). Sniper bullets are easily avoided by using translocator and/or dodging frequently.

    Shock rifle whores (==players who can do the famous shock-combo while running) kick ass though. :)

  19. Re:It's in the OS! on Different View Of MS Code Theft · · Score: 3
    winword.c:3: `#include' expects "FILENAME" or <FILENAME>

    Well, looks like they still have some bugs to iron out before 2001. Does this mean Office 2001 will be delayed?

  20. Re:how convienent...... on Fred Moody Says Linux Worst Operating System Ever · · Score: 1

    I found a feedback page here, Just select category 'Opinions' (or perhaps 'Factual errors' in this case) in the combo box. Try to be polite. :) //jörgen

  21. Re:BSD on MySQL Released Under The GPL · · Score: 1
    OpenBSD installs are secure by default, whereas most other OSes (including Linux) aim to be featureful by default.


    You know, there are quite a number of Linux distro's out there, most of them have their own default security. Some aim to be featureful, others are well locked down by default.


    I think it's wrong to say that Linux is 'featureful and insecure by default' since that highly depends on what distribution you're installing, not the kernel itself.



    Even a "crappy" admin who installs a vanilla OpenBSD is in a better position than one who installs a vanilla Linux


    Vanilla Linux? Never heard of that distro. :)

  22. Re:Wrong, wrong, WRONG. on Seagram Declares War On Napster · · Score: 1
    By your own logic we would need to trash the entire system simply because we jali innocents 1% of the time.

    But there's a difference between 1% innocent jailed people and 1% innocent people put to death. A person sent to jail and then proven innocent can have his/hers sentence cancelled, and receive compensation for the mistake.

    But what do you do about a person that is put to death by the state and then proven innocent? One case is one too many. Really.

    I, for one, would be very upset if I were one of the 1% wrongly accused and sentenced to death, but if they got rid of the other 99% then I might be a little more forgiving.

    I, for one, seriously doubt that you would.

  23. Re:CD-RW film as a fast read-write media on New RAM Based On CD-RW Film On Horizon · · Score: 1
    Nice, but with CD-RW and DVD-RW drives, the problem you encounter is that you must blank ALL the media (or a large block of it) to reuse it.

    I would think that no matter how fast of a phase change they can manage, they're still going to have a lot of delay doing the blanking.

    But they don't use the same technology (laser) as in CD-RW/DVD-RAM optical disks but a transistor for every single data bit. That would mean that they do not need to blank the entire ram (or entire blocks of it) to reuse it.

    Or did i miss something in the technical description of the OUM, where they also mention that every single bit can be uniquely addressed for read and write?

  24. Re:This is Obsurd on Dialectizer Shut Down · · Score: 1

    Lawyers send me threatening letter, again saying they'll sue if I don't take down the site. Fine, I take it down, and replace it with a link to your site, which is now running the same pages. Wouldn't it be more effective to just move the dialectizer outside US? If I would mirror this guy's dialectizer engine with it's full functionality, the lawyers of Bank of America could threaten me until hell freezes, and I would just fart in their general direction. They wouldn't have the same legal freedom to harass people here in Sweden as they apparantly do over there.

  25. Re:GTK+ vs QT on Death of CDE & Motif? · · Score: 1
    qlineedit.h
    qmultilinedit.h

    One has two e's and the other only one????? I'll stick with GTK+ thanks.

    Yes you're right. You shouldn't judge QT since you've never used it. Especially not because someone happened to misspell the name of a header file. Big deal.

    Why don't you try it out first, then if you think it sucks, you'll know it sucks and that you want to use GTK+ instead.

    /jörgen