What I'm saying is that where people choose to have email accounts, they implicitly welcome all communication, unless they explicitly provide reasonable notice that they don't want it.
So you're saying that because you've opted to be alive, it's ok for someone to come kill you?
Non Sequitur.
If I have an email address, it is for the express purpose of having meaninful dialog. It is not an invitation to receive meaningless junk.
Just because I have a door on my house doesn't mean I intend to invite anyone and everyone into my home!
You are close... Whether the carbon came from turkeys or from underground, if we burn it, it throws the carbon into the air at the same rate. I don't see any net change. To say it another way - the depth from which the oil comes from doesn't matter. It could come from 2 inches or 2 miles... or even from -2 feet. If we burn it, it goes into the air.
Yeah, that's really dumb. We have farmers who complain that they don't make enough money. Well, let's start sending animal waste into oil, and let the farmers raise feed for the animals. Win-win for everyone! (Except for our thanksgiving turkey will cost more.)
host www.yahoo.com www.yahoo.com is an alias for www.yahoo.akadns.net. www.yahoo.akadns.net has address 216.109.117.106 www.yahoo.akadns.net has address 216.109.117.109 www.yahoo.akadns.net has address 216.109.117.207 www.yahoo.akadns.net has address 216.109.118.66 www.yahoo.akadns.net has address 216.109.118.70 www.yahoo.akadns.net has address 216.109.118.74 www.yahoo.akadns.net has address 216.109.118.77 www.yahoo.akadns.net has address 216.109.118.78
Postfix *does* do this. I have had to clear out 20k messages because of this. "Bounce" messages will queue up. OTOH, if the server answered with a "reject" message to the original message, then no bounce message is generated.
Granted, this is usually a problem when a server is under a dictionary attack, and doesn not have a proper recipient_map set up to reject unauthorized recipients.
A properly configured postfix server would reject unknown recipients, and the dns load would be handled by a local caching dns server. The eweek article is just plain wrong.
Also, once the mail server has decided that a bounce reply is undeliverable (because of no DNS records), surely it is going to dump the email immediately, rather than continuning to attempt to deliver it?
No, it will put it in the defered queue and try again later, finally giving up after 5-7 days, and potentially filling a mail queue with 20k-50k deferred bounce messages.
I think that doing email and chatting on IRC count as more social than watching TV. At least it's a form of communication, whereas TV is just brainless.
The sniper had to hit the target with a (relatively) tiny.50 caliber bullet.
I'm no expert on this, but isn't it a violation of the Geneva convention to use.50 cal weapons on human target with a sniper rifle?
Re:A Games CD for Linux on BitTorrent ... mmm..
on
Games Knoppix
·
· Score: 4, Informative
Here's a try at another version:
Castle-Combat
Globulation 2
Hatman
Kobodeluxe
Miniracer
Pingus
Rafkill
Lots of small games
Boson
Bsdgames
Crimson Fields
Dosbox (Emulator)
Empire
Konquest
Mangoquest
Pysol
Tuxcart
Zsnes (Emulator)
Ace-of-penguin
Battle for Wesnoth
Bzflag, zflag-Server
Clanbomber
Crossfire (GTK client)
Enigma
Foobillard
Freeciv, Freeciv-server
Freesci
Gltron
Gnuchess
Jump'n'Bump (joystick support patch, special
graphic atches)
Ksokoban
Lbreakout2
Lgeneral
Miniracer
Nethack
Netpanzer
Neverball
Tuxracer
Xgalaga
XMame, XMess (Emulators)
Xpilot
Amazing, it stil won't allow it when it the list is all one html list. How in the world does it do that? It must strip and interpret all html and then apply the filter. Lame lamenes filter.
However, the above sentance is enough to fix it, and the list looks better, too.:)
Hmm, but it doesn't crash! After chugging a bunch of CPU, a window came up and announced that a script was causing problems and wanted to know if I wanted to abort the script. I don't recal IE ever doing that.
Looks similar to a fork bomb... that algorithm would crash just about anything, in any language, on any platform, unless the OS steps in and stops a runaway process.
Got a meaningful example? I still see Firefox as being far more stable and usefull.
Yeah, it looks like a firefly, flying up to the left during the picture, and maybe a little bit towards the camera. Alternately, is could be a bug captured by the flash at the beginning of the picture, fading out as it flew up to the left.
Funny, I was just getting started on making a similar project on php, maybe called phpTrails.
Anyway, the idea behind the rails concept is basically to have a framework that takes care of commonly used stuff, such as sessions, MVC structure, error reporting combined with an easy build sequence. No XML files to write, or jar files to create.
Just write a controller class and method, and write a html template for it to view with. Done!
I can't even connect to that IP address. a traceroute dies shortly after att.net:
3 12.124.142.225 218.574 ms 12.124.143.89 219.708 ms 12.124.143.81 221.850 ms
4 gbr2-p50.sl9mo.ip.att.net (12.123.209.6) 72.486 ms 73.981 ms 87.997 ms
5 ar1-p3110.lsvky.ip.att.net (12.123.198.1) 89.893 ms 100.274 ms 104.215 ms
Pinging it says that it is filtered. Have they teken it down already?
My apologies, I realized after I posted that that was too quick of a thought, and that I should have looked up the actual number. I was tired.
Sure that is a vast change in number, but what ever you call the number, it was horrendous, and it is still a great victory of justice to have him removed from power.
So you're saying that because you've opted to be alive, it's ok for someone to come kill you?
Non Sequitur.
If I have an email address, it is for the express purpose of having meaninful dialog. It is not an invitation to receive meaningless junk.
Just because I have a door on my house doesn't mean I intend to invite anyone and everyone into my home!
You are close... Whether the carbon came from turkeys or from underground, if we burn it, it throws the carbon into the air at the same rate. I don't see any net change. To say it another way - the depth from which the oil comes from doesn't matter. It could come from 2 inches or 2 miles... or even from -2 feet. If we burn it, it goes into the air.
Yeah, that's really dumb. We have farmers who complain that they don't make enough money. Well, let's start sending animal waste into oil, and let the farmers raise feed for the animals. Win-win for everyone! (Except for our thanksgiving turkey will cost more.)
Looks like he used motion and some handmade scripts.
Is that letter to an EU committee legally binding?
Most probably. Look up the term "promissory estoppel". If MS turned around on this letter, they would get roasted by this common law concept.
Of course, IANAL.
My bad, The slashdot effect will slow down the server soon enough.
lol
Can anyone here actually read the entire slide before it reloads a new slide?
Gravity/antigravity can't cancel out mass. It can only cancel out weight. That second article was quite silly.
Exactly! This post, while intened to be funny, actually shows exactly why XML is so stupid.
XML is written for people who like to type. In this way, I think they are related to JAVA and COBOL.
OTOH, if you like easy to read, efficient code, look at Ruby or Python. ( I don't use either currently, but I can at least read them )
Don't get me started on XSLT...
Postfix *does* do this. I have had to clear out 20k messages because of this. "Bounce" messages will queue up. OTOH, if the server answered with a "reject" message to the original message, then no bounce message is generated.
Granted, this is usually a problem when a server is under a dictionary attack, and doesn not have a proper recipient_map set up to reject unauthorized recipients.
A properly configured postfix server would reject unknown recipients, and the dns load would be handled by a local caching dns server. The eweek article is just plain wrong.
The article is just wrong, and there's a feedback post on the same page that explains why very well. (Although, what's with the stupid formatting?)
No, it will put it in the defered queue and try again later, finally giving up after 5-7 days, and potentially filling a mail queue with 20k-50k deferred bounce messages.
but you *can* "validate local HTML"
which comes up with 66 errors on this posting page alone.
good grief!
I think that doing email and chatting on IRC count as more social than watching TV. At least it's a form of communication, whereas TV is just brainless.
I'm no expert on this, but isn't it a violation of the Geneva convention to use .50 cal weapons on human target with a sniper rifle?
Here's a try at another version:
Amazing, it stil won't allow it when it the list is all one html list. How in the world does it do that? It must strip and interpret all html and then apply the filter. Lame lamenes filter.
However, the above sentance is enough to fix it, and the list looks better, too. :)
Hmm, but it doesn't crash! After chugging a bunch of CPU, a window came up and announced that a script was causing problems and wanted to know if I wanted to abort the script. I don't recal IE ever doing that.
Looks similar to a fork bomb... that algorithm would crash just about anything, in any language, on any platform, unless the OS steps in and stops a runaway process.
Got a meaningful example? I still see Firefox as being far more stable and usefull.
Yeah, it looks like a firefly, flying up to the left during the picture, and maybe a little bit towards the camera. Alternately, is could be a bug captured by the flash at the beginning of the picture, fading out as it flew up to the left.
Funny, I was just getting started on making a similar project on php, maybe called phpTrails.
Anyway, the idea behind the rails concept is basically to have a framework that takes care of commonly used stuff, such as sessions, MVC structure, error reporting combined with an easy build sequence. No XML files to write, or jar files to create.
Just write a controller class and method, and write a html template for it to view with. Done!
Pinging it says that it is filtered. Have they teken it down already?
Sure that is a vast change in number, but what ever you call the number, it was horrendous, and it is still a great victory of justice to have him removed from power.
Ah, good old argumentum ad hominem. Attacking the person does not prove the point.
Your argument still does not disprove that removing the dictator was a just and beneficial result of the war.
Actually, many of them are quite proud. Let's not cheapen their sacrifice by saying they died for nothing.