If we're going to model this on the junk fax law (which would make some sense), then a broadcast message to your users regarding server status would be acceptable, since you've got an established relationship.
Godwinn's Law, you tosser! And it's not even close to what you're making out.
Godwinn's Law states that when a discussion has degenerated to the point where people are calling each other Nazis, the conversation has lost all meaning. That is not to say that it won't continue for some time; it originated to describe Usenet, after all, and everybody knows how rich an information source that is.
Oh, and you can't invoke it deliberately. Doesn't work.
How is using a SQL client to connect to a net connected box (with no passwords or defaults) any less authorizeed than using a http browser? I browse websites all the time, and the only authorization I have is an open port 80.
I agree, there is some obligation. However, the threat is potential and they aren't your client.
If you know of an impending action based on this threat, then yes, drop them a line along with all the other people you are going to be notifying. Even that may be unwelcome, and they are big boys, able to look after themselves, at least niminally.
Come ex maggiore inglese, devo essere conforme. È non soltanto pigro e lento saltare facendo la vostra propria ricerca, ma se neppure non avete i cervelli PER RIPETERE lo stuff allora state rubandoli dovete lanciare i burgers per alcuni anni fino a che non decidiate che siete pronti ad essere un allievo reale.
Wow! when did RPI lose its love affair with Java? That was the big thing when i graduated in '98.
Re:IT will never unionize...
on
IT Unions?
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· Score: 1
Try 'plant Kiddie porn on one exec's home computer, introduce another exec's mistresses to each other, drop some cocaine in a third's Porsche and report it stolen'.
Or, in a nicer vein, from the IBM commercial - 'Hey, this manager makes twice what this other manager makes. I'll bet he doesn't know that. Oh well, he does now; I just mailed the salary list to everybody.'
Hey no fair! If we're playing that game, the how about loading windows under eemulation on Linux, the loading mac under that, then loading Amiga under that, and finally, loading a gameboy under Amiga!
No, most of that stuff is fundamentally the same. It varies only in the energy levels. IIRC, UV radiation (from the sun) is about the start of the ionizing zone, which is what you have to watch out for.
Oh yeah, power line emmisions are different; they are electrical fields, not EM radiation.
You can't irradiate a molecule - it is either stable or unstable, and it requires a lot of energy to convert one to the other.
You can bombard Oxygen with neutrons of the right energy and get a different isotope, but that's tricky and unlikely to happen very widely. Also, i don't think adding one or two neutrons will make Oxygen very radioactive, if at all.
Most of the problem is fallout - radioactive dust that spreads all over the place. If you get a beta emitter, Most of its radiation gets stopped by your skin, or even paper. If it's on the bread you eat, then that radiation gets absorbed by your body for as long as it's inside, which can be awhile.
This has happened already. The linux kernel has incorporated bits of BSD code (I believe that the ip stack used to be BSD based). This is allowed because the BSD license allows it.
I have no idea how the new licensing works - you can certainly still grab the original work under a BSD license, and you can grab the derivative under GPL, so does it matter?
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I've had a Pioneer 606D since '99 and it has component out.
Shit! Where the Hell is Baal?
If we're going to model this on the junk fax law (which would make some sense), then a broadcast message to your users regarding server status would be acceptable, since you've got an established relationship.
Gotta love that quality construction.
Godwinn's Law, you tosser! And it's not even close to what you're making out.
Godwinn's Law states that when a discussion has degenerated to the point where people are calling each other Nazis, the conversation has lost all meaning. That is not to say that it won't continue for some time; it originated to describe Usenet, after all, and everybody knows how rich an information source that is.
Oh, and you can't invoke it deliberately. Doesn't work.
Oh how the times have changed.
If somebody wants it to be private, they will not allow connections to the port or use access control. Otherwise, what value is the information?
Is the company liable for being this stupid? I say yes.
How is using a SQL client to connect to a net connected box (with no passwords or defaults) any less authorizeed than using a http browser? I browse websites all the time, and the only authorization I have is an open port 80.
The main thing i can think of is that nobody's started a SQL client war.
yet...
I agree, there is some obligation. However, the threat is potential and they aren't your client.
If you know of an impending action based on this threat, then yes, drop them a line along with all the other people you are going to be notifying. Even that may be unwelcome, and they are big boys, able to look after themselves, at least niminally.
Come ex maggiore inglese, devo essere conforme. È non soltanto pigro e lento saltare facendo la vostra propria ricerca, ma se neppure non avete i cervelli PER RIPETERE lo stuff allora state rubandoli dovete lanciare i burgers per alcuni anni fino a che non decidiate che siete pronti ad essere un allievo reale.
erm, who? maybe this was one of those profs i didn't get...
Get Boleslaw Sczymanski (sp?) for the 400+ level courses. He's hard to understand, but very good.
Wow! when did RPI lose its love affair with Java? That was the big thing when i graduated in '98.
Try 'plant Kiddie porn on one exec's home computer, introduce another exec's mistresses to each other, drop some cocaine in a third's Porsche and report it stolen'.
Or, in a nicer vein, from the IBM commercial - 'Hey, this manager makes twice what this other manager makes. I'll bet he doesn't know that. Oh well, he does now; I just mailed the salary list to everybody.'
Hey no fair! If we're playing that game, the how about loading windows under eemulation on Linux, the loading mac under that, then loading Amiga under that, and finally, loading a gameboy under Amiga!
No, most of that stuff is fundamentally the same. It varies only in the energy levels. IIRC, UV radiation (from the sun) is about the start of the ionizing zone, which is what you have to watch out for.
Oh yeah, power line emmisions are different; they are electrical fields, not EM radiation.
Take Radiation and nasty chemicals at the same time and what does that do to a person?
Hopefully, kill the cancer before the patient. It would be nice to have something a bit more sophisticated than this, don't you think?
You can't irradiate a molecule - it is either stable or unstable, and it requires a lot of energy to convert one to the other.
You can bombard Oxygen with neutrons of the right energy and get a different isotope, but that's tricky and unlikely to happen very widely. Also, i don't think adding one or two neutrons will make Oxygen very radioactive, if at all.
Most of the problem is fallout - radioactive dust that spreads all over the place. If you get a beta emitter, Most of its radiation gets stopped by your skin, or even paper. If it's on the bread you eat, then that radiation gets absorbed by your body for as long as it's inside, which can be awhile.
It's rather dificult to install Windows on any Mac
Wow. Imagine a Beowulf Cluster of morons.
I don't have to. I just turn on C-SPAN
This has happened already. The linux kernel has incorporated bits of BSD code (I believe that the ip stack used to be BSD based). This is allowed because the BSD license allows it.
I have no idea how the new licensing works - you can certainly still grab the original work under a BSD license, and you can grab the derivative under GPL, so does it matter?
I remember those guys. I shudder to contemplate reporting a fault in their equipment.
Questionable taste - the food's okay.
Well, if the router is properly configured, it'll drop netbios packets, especially the broadcasts, so it won't matter.