I imagine MS would create a closed-source kernel module which is required to run MS office. Or, even better, they's force you to patch your kernel in some ridiculous way.
Most likely I'd expect them to make an MS Office for Linux on the same par as IE for Solaris. Sucks.
So, I was driving down Sepulveda near Fox Hills in Los Angeles last month, and I saw a dark-colored car with license plate "XEMACS". I was thrilled, but my car was too slow to catch up and give a thumbs up honk. Who was this?
Looks like Diane Fienstein's name is getting mentioned frequently as a proponent of these big brother tactics. i didn't know she was a closet fascist. geez, and i voted for her twice. Never again.
Option #1
Some have suggested saving that phrase in a text file and then copy/paste from there would work, except that your passphrase is now in clear text on your hard disk. Any search warrant against your machine would find that file, and your private key becomes compromised.
Solution there is to open a text editor before going online, entering the passphrase there. go online. Get the mail and then copy/paste the passphrase, close text editor w/o saving.
A better soluition would be to go to a frequented website and copy and paste the password character by character as you find them in the text. Preferably a website with text that includes all the special characters you use in your password, of cousre.
Ever occur to you that quantum computing is much further along than you might think in certain circles??
That this post was given a zero score indicates that the moderator doesn't know that "quantum computing" would allow one to factor integers in sub-exponential time.
Who here doesn't know how to obtain tons of pirated content: MP3's, DivX's, Images, books, etc.?
Who here doesn't know how to pull the trigger on a gun and shoot someone? Who here doesn't know how to obtain a gun? (go to Kmart, if you've forgotten how) That's not the point.
Slashdot Mirror
Oh, and don't forget to look at tis one.
I imagine MS would create a closed-source kernel module which is required to run MS office. Or, even better, they's force you to patch your kernel in some ridiculous way.
Most likely I'd expect them to make an MS Office for Linux on the same par as IE for Solaris. Sucks.
name with number of zeros
thousand 3
million 6
billion 9
trillion 12
quadrillion 15
quintillon 18
sextillion 21
septillion 24
octillion 27
nonillion 30
decillion 33
undecillion 36
duodecillion 39
tredecillion 42
quattuordecillion 45
quindecillion 48
sexdecillion 51
septdecillion 54
octdecillion 57
novendecillion 60
vigintillion 63
the names stop here (unless something's
changed since I learned this in middle school) except for google and googleplex.
Of course, you can use these to form bigger numers, like 10^126 is a vigintillion vigintillions.
Never mind, decided to resist my natural slackful state and found it
here
I've always wondered. $10 a day? $100 a day?
$10 a week?
So, I was driving down Sepulveda near Fox Hills in Los Angeles last month, and I saw a dark-colored car with license plate "XEMACS". I was thrilled, but my car was too slow to catch up and give a thumbs up honk. Who was this?
Looks like Diane Fienstein's name is getting mentioned frequently as a proponent of these big brother tactics. i didn't know she was a closet fascist. geez, and i voted for her twice. Never again.
Option #1
Some have suggested saving that phrase in a text file and then copy/paste from there would work, except that your passphrase is now in clear text on your hard disk. Any search warrant against your machine would find that file, and your private key becomes compromised.
Solution there is to open a text editor before going online, entering the passphrase there. go online. Get the mail and then copy/paste the passphrase, close text editor w/o saving.
A better soluition would be to go to a frequented website and copy and paste the password character by character as you find them in the text. Preferably a website with text that includes all the special characters you use in your password, of cousre.
Ever occur to you that quantum computing is much further along than you might think in certain circles??
That this post was given a zero score indicates that the moderator doesn't know that "quantum computing" would allow one to factor integers in sub-exponential time.
Who here doesn't know how to obtain tons of pirated content: MP3's, DivX's, Images, books, etc.?
Who here doesn't know how to pull the trigger on a gun and shoot someone? Who here doesn't know how to obtain a gun? (go to Kmart, if you've forgotten how) That's not the point.
Dude! I got the first post!!!!