Actually, spam filters work quite well. Most filters can filter out 95% of all spam while throwing away about 1% of legitimate e-mails.
Filtering can be done based on the content of the message. For example, if the message includes the words "enlarge" and "penis" or "herbal viagara" it will be quickly classified as spam. This is done automatically using algorithms similar to those of search engines.
Also, legitimate e-mails could usually be easily detected: mailing list traffic is tirival, any message including a copy of your sig, your real name, names of people close to you or your place of work, etc. The automated tools take advantace of all this in filing your message.
To try it yourself, see ifile which does this for both spam filtering and folder classification.
OK... So where can I download the patched version of Southern California?
What do you mean not that kind of bugs?
Re:Why no click?
on
No-click Mouse?
·
· Score: 3, Insightful
headphones and being connected - the solution:
When I have to use headphones, I usually connect a mic with some mixing level and play it on the headphones as well. As a result, I'm still connected to the enironment can can hear people around me and key clicks. Lets you enjoy the best of both worlds.
This has been reported ever since WinXP license was released. I myself saw this problem in XP license.
But who cares? I installed VNC on XP anyway and it works great (never could make the original "remote control" work because it needs another XP system).
A:Boot up? B:Which server? A:Up. B:Up who? A:The server. B:Which? A:Boot up. B:Boot up what server? A:No no what server should stay up! B:I don't know. A:No no that's our web server. B:Your web server is "I don't know"? A:Yes. But nevermind, we need to boot up. B:What server? A:What server should stay up. B:I'm ASKING YOU THAT! WHAT SERVER SHOULD STAY UP? A:Certainly. B:Oh at last! So certainly should stay up. Ok, so I should boot what server? A:No no no, what server should stay up! B:Certainly. A:OK, so now boot up! B:AAAAARGH! What does that server do? A:It's a mail server. B:So, what you get mail what server does it say in the headers it's from? A:No no, what server's our web server. It says it's from up. B:What do you mean up? Mail can't come from up! A:It can if it's our mail server. B:You're mail server is called "it" and it should boot it up? A:No no no! It's our DNS server! We should be booting up! B:So we should be booting it up? A:No. We should be booting up. B:THAT'S WHAT I SAID!
Customer: I'd like to cash in some frequent flyer miles I've collected. Sales rep: No problem, sir. What direction will you be flying? Customer: Up. Sales rep: Sorry, say again? Customer: Up. To space. To the sky. Sales rep: Hmm... I'm not sure if it's in the list of destinations here. Are you sure it's available Customer: Sure I'm sure. I read it on SlashDot! Sales rep: Slashwhat? Customer: Nevermind.
[Kinda reminds me of a scene from "Flight of the Navigator"...]
Only in a transition phase. Don't forget that all AOL/TW partner sites will be modified to be Gecko-friendly. Then, there will remain just a few sites that don't support Mozilla, and AOL would pressure those sites into complaiance.
The biggest problem with online publishing is that anybody could do it. Hence, there is no quality control. Publishers won't publish any junk you send them.
My brother has recently published a book. If he had published it online, noone would have read it. But now the book has been read by much more people.
I, personally prefer getting my books online (or from the local library). But I won't read a book that wasn't recommended.
You've bashed Opera and Netscape. What browser do you think is better than Mozilla? Mosaic? Lynx? HotJava? Links?
Don't say IE, because IE does not comply with RFC2616 HTTP/1.1 content-type header (it shows text/plain documents as if they were text/html documents). See my site for a demo.
On the other hand, they win people who liked the part they saw on TV and wouldn't have come to the film otherwise.
I don't go to the movies that much, but if I would have seen, let's say, the first half of "Memento", "The Sixth Sense" or "Fight Club" on TV, I would have ran to the cinema to see it.
There is a solution for NO MORE BSODs in Windows. GSODs rule!
Ofcourse it's dead. Microsoft has released DDoS (aka WinXP).
Actually, spam filters work quite well. Most filters can filter out 95% of all spam while throwing away about 1% of legitimate e-mails.
Filtering can be done based on the content of the message. For example, if the message includes the words "enlarge" and "penis" or "herbal viagara" it will be quickly classified as spam. This is done automatically using algorithms similar to those of search engines.
Also, legitimate e-mails could usually be easily detected: mailing list traffic is tirival, any message including a copy of your sig, your real name, names of people close to you or your place of work, etc. The automated tools take advantace of all this in filing your message.
To try it yourself, see ifile which does this for both spam filtering and folder classification.
Well, at least you don't get a targetted ad...
Now I can try out tempest for eliza without need to actually use a radio!
OK... So where can I download the patched version of Southern California?
What do you mean not that kind of bugs?
headphones and being connected - the solution:
When I have to use headphones, I usually connect a mic with some mixing level and play it on the headphones as well. As a result, I'm still connected to the enironment can can hear people around me and key clicks. Lets you enjoy the best of both worlds.
here
OK, So what happens if the roomate takes your backup copy of the CD (it's been shown elsewhere in this article the CD is in fact copyable)?
These numbers, which are probably random, are not crytographically secure precisely because it's in a book you can find in the library.
An attacker can easily find out which book you are using from quite a small portion of plaintext and thus reveal all messages past and future.
One Time Pad relies on the utmost security of the key, and the fact that it's only used once (for any purpose).
"This new Athlon XP 2100+ with 512 megs of ram 160 GIG HD, G-force 4, DVD rewritable will help you get laid*!"
_______
* Only applies if you are female.
One of my friends is doing a project called humanity which is an open-source project for creating a movie script (and then filming it).
The easiest way to remove it is to click here or install this.
It's been in Serious Sam several years ago?
What do you mean Serious Sam is not real life? They're not using UNREAL engine!
This has been reported ever since WinXP license was released. I myself saw this problem in XP license.
But who cares? I installed VNC on XP anyway and it works great (never could make the original "remote control" work because it needs another XP system).
A:Boot up?
B:Which server?
A:Up.
B:Up who?
A:The server.
B:Which?
A:Boot up.
B:Boot up what server?
A:No no what server should stay up!
B:I don't know.
A:No no that's our web server.
B:Your web server is "I don't know"?
A:Yes. But nevermind, we need to boot up.
B:What server?
A:What server should stay up.
B:I'm ASKING YOU THAT! WHAT SERVER SHOULD STAY UP?
A:Certainly.
B:Oh at last! So certainly should stay up. Ok, so I should boot what server?
A:No no no, what server should stay up!
B:Certainly.
A:OK, so now boot up!
B:AAAAARGH! What does that server do?
A:It's a mail server.
B:So, what you get mail what server does it say in the headers it's from?
A:No no, what server's our web server. It says it's from up.
B:What do you mean up? Mail can't come from up!
A:It can if it's our mail server.
B:You're mail server is called "it" and it should boot it up?
A:No no no! It's our DNS server! We should be booting up!
B:So we should be booting it up?
A:No. We should be booting up.
B:THAT'S WHAT I SAID!
...
My local hardware store sells computer equipment, it has no paint section.
OH- you meant the other type of hardware store...
Customer: I'd like to cash in some frequent flyer miles I've collected.
Sales rep: No problem, sir. What direction will you be flying?
Customer: Up.
Sales rep: Sorry, say again?
Customer: Up. To space. To the sky.
Sales rep: Hmm... I'm not sure if it's in the list of destinations here. Are you sure it's available
Customer: Sure I'm sure. I read it on SlashDot!
Sales rep: Slashwhat?
Customer: Nevermind.
[Kinda reminds me of a scene from "Flight of the Navigator"...]
Only in a transition phase. Don't forget that all AOL/TW partner sites will be modified to be Gecko-friendly. Then, there will remain just a few sites that don't support Mozilla, and AOL would pressure those sites into complaiance.
The biggest problem with online publishing is that anybody could do it. Hence, there is no quality control. Publishers won't publish any junk you send them.
My brother has recently published a book. If he had published it online, noone would have read it. But now the book has been read by much more people.
I, personally prefer getting my books online (or from the local library). But I won't read a book that wasn't recommended.
Hey moderators! This AC is funny!
Don't they know that nukes generate 8 squares of pollution, and make the entire world hate you?
Guess I've been playing too much CIV ][...
I think he was talking about a building not having any windows to be secure
That definately important! If you have Windows in the building, they can use magic lantern or other M$ software holes.
You've bashed Opera and Netscape. What browser do you think is better than Mozilla? Mosaic? Lynx? HotJava? Links?
Don't say IE, because IE does not comply with RFC2616 HTTP/1.1 content-type header (it shows text/plain documents as if they were text/html documents). See my site for a demo.
On the other hand, they win people who liked the part they saw on TV and wouldn't have come to the film otherwise.
I don't go to the movies that much, but if I would have seen, let's say, the first half of "Memento", "The Sixth Sense" or "Fight Club" on TV, I would have ran to the cinema to see it.