If you're using an OpenNIC DNS, shouldn't the client computer already have the IP address of the appropriate server? The request should be going out to an IP address, so I don't see why the ISP's proxy would want to interfere.
For example, if I typed http://64.28.67.150 into my browser, would the ISP's cache try to resolve that? or would it just forward the request to that address?
You'll also be happy to note that the BC Government's ISP (PLnet) has IP-level and DNS-level blocking in place.
Not such a bad thing, but PLnet provides internet connectivity for every school (primary, secondary, and some post-secondary) and other government entity in British Columbia.
You'd be surprised what they block with their "red screen of death" too. Apparently all it takes to get on this list is a single complaint.
If the Excited States of America had examined French experiences in Vietnam, that whole fiasco could have been avoided as well.
Then again, when has the Excited States ever listened to anybody anyway?
I just hope it's different this time. Afterall, it was George W.'s father that is largely responsible for the Taliban's success in Afghanistan. Maybe the father can give the son some advice about how to proceed with his former allies.
Or hopefully, the smarter minds on Bush's cabinet can point of the futility of conventional military activity in Afghanistan, and they'll decide on the French-style covert stuff.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah but can it play breakout? If not, then I think I'll stick with my iPod.
Last I checked Sony was a Japanese company. So who cares if the USA doesn't want it exported?
If it's anything like the information superhighway, Al Gore will take the credit.
Keep on hacking the mainframe, boys.
San Dimas High Football Rules.
First Napster, then Kazaa, now AudioGalaxy.
They can have my Gnutella when they pry my mouse from my cold, dead hands.
San Dimas High Football Rules.
If you're using an OpenNIC DNS, shouldn't the client computer already have the IP address of the appropriate server? The request should be going out to an IP address, so I don't see why the ISP's proxy would want to interfere.
For example, if I typed http://64.28.67.150 into my browser, would the ISP's cache try to resolve that? or would it just forward the request to that address?
Hey Bill Belsey, I sex0r your mom.
Props to the HTMFers
If this iMac has a G4, will the PowerMac be bumped up to a G5?
Take this eso, I can get one of these too.
Oh I hope it is, anyway. Otherwise, this is kinda embarassing.
You'll also be happy to note that the BC Government's ISP (PLnet) has IP-level and DNS-level blocking in place.
Not such a bad thing, but PLnet provides internet connectivity for every school (primary, secondary, and some post-secondary) and other government entity in British Columbia.
You'd be surprised what they block with their "red screen of death" too. Apparently all it takes to get on this list is a single complaint.
Did someone hack IBM's mainframe?
What kind of *.axe did they use?
WTG eese! Excellent.
Count me in.
If the Excited States of America had examined French experiences in Vietnam, that whole fiasco could have been avoided as well.
Then again, when has the Excited States ever listened to anybody anyway?
I just hope it's different this time. Afterall, it was George W.'s father that is largely responsible for the Taliban's success in Afghanistan. Maybe the father can give the son some advice about how to proceed with his former allies.
Or hopefully, the smarter minds on Bush's cabinet can point of the futility of conventional military activity in Afghanistan, and they'll decide on the French-style covert stuff.
Developers, developers, developers, developers.
That's all that can save Lego now. lots and lots of pr0n.
It's what is saving all the other struggling companies out there. Never underestimate the saving power of pr0n.
Where does the Clonaid article mention tin foil hats?
T.J. Cooker!!! um... yeah.