Use a memorable quote, a poem a song lyric, whatever phrase you can remember easily. Use the first letter or two from each word, swapping case and substituting punctuation marks/numbers as needed. Finally, a use for 1337-5p34k!
Example - Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village though;
Becomes - wh wo ar th i th i kn ki ho i i th vi th
...and this is why I don't like this technique - you didn't even get it right in your example!
Essentially, the argument is, make it easy for the users - the web programmers, not the browser programmers, and to allow the browsers to incrementally implement the standard, rather than an all or nothing that no one will do. . Telling the browser to error out when the html is not correct or supported is user UNfriendly. HTML5 provides a graceful way to handle it.
When was the last time anyone heard of a TV Network going dark for an hour? A Hospital Emergency Room? IT guys always run around like self-important Star Trek Blue Shirts, but they never seem to take the proper steps to ensure -- really ensure -- their uptime.
I'm sure there are exceptions, but it just seems that they have a ways to go, compared to the real "critical systems" industries to which they are so fond of comparing themselves. Is it money, arrogance, or ignorance?
Probably combination of them, depending on the location, but I have seen many, many times where the money is not there to do it right - and because that happens so often, too many IT admins don't *know* what *right* is.
Got a source for that claim? I find it interesting, and the press often enough screws up on the scale of things, but... you can see the oil slick from the accident but not from the river. So where is it?
But it can be applicable to non-virtualized apps. Furthermore, I see no reason that couldn't be "advisory" in nature, but still do a global scan if needed. The article didn't really say anything about that possibility.
Slashdot Mirror
nah, things went downhill about the 50k mark... ;)
Of course, the Phalanx shoots 50-75 rounds a second, for a total muzzle energy/second of firing of a whopping 2269kJ.
By coincidence, this is the same as the food energy in two Big Macs.
Great! Let's just shoot the Big Macs at them! ;)
I don't mean to muscle in or make you clam up, but someone needs to school you in making bad puns....
Many of us are wishing California was less relevant.
You're right, it's hopeless, lets pack up and go home.
Not to mention, how could *anyone* predict anything with as many bad calls as the refs have been making all the time??
I think a slashdotting is the free token in the middle of the board.
[looks at slashdot user ID] Yeah, you're new here.
you all look the same to me...
Many distributions moved on to Dovecot
Use a memorable quote, a poem a song lyric, whatever phrase you can remember easily. Use the first letter or two from each word, swapping case and substituting punctuation marks/numbers as needed. Finally, a use for 1337-5p34k!
Example -
Whose woods these are I think I know.
His house is in the village though;
Becomes - wh wo ar th i th i kn ki ho i i th vi th
...and this is why I don't like this technique - you didn't even get it right in your example!
wh wo th ar i th i kn hi ho i i th vi th
Why are we using HTML5 and not XHTML 2?
XML abuses aside, XHTML is superior to HTML5.
Go read http://diveintohtml5.org/
Essentially, the argument is, make it easy for the users - the web programmers, not the browser programmers, and to allow the browsers to incrementally implement the standard, rather than an all or nothing that no one will do. . Telling the browser to error out when the html is not correct or supported is user UNfriendly. HTML5 provides a graceful way to handle it.
I have a better idea: change the channel to something that isn't a sport at all. Spectator sports are a complete waste of time.
Says someone who took the time to reply to a thread in Slashdot.
I think you got to the meat of the discussion there...
I guess you understand the gravity of the situation...
The puns are just bubbling from you aren't they? Got any more brewing?
Sorry, had to head that one off at the pass.
It's merely confirming something else Einstein said: the universe is not only stranger than we imagine, it's stranger than we can imagine.
I don't know.... Einstein might want to revise that statement... he never had a chance to try to follow Lost
What can you dew with this technology?
weighing the options, I don't see the con - dense, I am.
When was the last time anyone heard of a TV Network going dark for an hour? A Hospital Emergency Room? IT guys always run around like self-important Star Trek Blue Shirts, but they never seem to take the proper steps to ensure -- really ensure -- their uptime.
I'm sure there are exceptions, but it just seems that they have a ways to go, compared to the real "critical systems" industries to which they are so fond of comparing themselves. Is it money, arrogance, or ignorance?
Probably combination of them, depending on the location, but I have seen many, many times where the money is not there to do it right - and because that happens so often, too many IT admins don't *know* what *right* is.
technically, Saturn is *never* on this side of Saturn.
Got a source for that claim? I find it interesting, and the press often enough screws up on the scale of things, but... you can see the oil slick from the accident but not from the river. So where is it?
Too lazy to look up the details, though, so no "informative" mods for me.
You think that proof is required to get modded up as informative here on /.? You must be new here.
Some people go ballistic when they miss the joke... they get so mad they look like they are about to pop...
removing McAfee, right?
But it can be applicable to non-virtualized apps. Furthermore, I see no reason that couldn't be "advisory" in nature, but still do a global scan if needed. The article didn't really say anything about that possibility.