When people make that statement, they're referring to censorship in the legal sense, meaning that it's perfectly legal for a business to censor forms of speech that a government entity could not. It's not that the business isn't censoring, it's that they have every right to do so.
SMTP is really what needs to go. But that will take years, perhaps a decade.
I agree. However, the open source community and Internet standards bodies are moving too slowly to develop and approve alternatives. Yeah, there are a few possible replacements now, but none have enough support to be used on a widespread basis. I have this nagging feeling that this is a perfect opportunity for Microsoft to yet again "rescue" the day by coming up with their own solution to the problem. And we all know how well that works for everyone not running their OSes.
Let's see, it costs NASA 500M and the Russians only 15M. Unless they have some kind of magic rocket technology that the USA doesn't know about, I'm going to assume that the Russian system probably lacks a number of "frills" from their American
counterparts. And now the obligatory Simpson's quote:
Crazy Vlaclav : She'll go 300 hectares on a single tank of kerosene. Homer : What country is this car from? Crazy Vlaclav : It no longer exists. But take her for a test drive, and you'll agree: (states their slogan)
My major complaint about Star Trek was that in all that time, they still can't come up with a uniform that has to be adjusted every fucking time Picard gets up from his chair.
There's another option: perhaps it was all a "dream". Part of his secret agent package. If you want to aregue that the illusion wasn't correct, take it up with the Recall company.
I love Stan Lee's work, but let's face it. Just about all of the characters' powers come from the mysterious force of radiation. Well, it's not that mysterious now. In the 50's and 60's, it was a dark power that caused all kinds of mutations. All the A-bomb testing would throughout the world would have strange side effects on humanity, etc. In modern times, people don't fall for this line so easily. that's why in Spiderman and The Hulk, the screenweiters shyed away from radiation. Of course, all they did was replace it with modern day boogymen like genetic engineering and nanotechnology.
Oh, of course! MSN Messenger is one of Windows' main selling points...:rolleyes:
Close. Messsenger is a big part of MS Office 2003. Their intention is to strongly link messenger email and the entire office suite to encourage colloboration.
Don't know if it's the same thing, but MY ABIT KT7A-RAID (Highpoint RAID) couldn't detect the drives, nor could the $75 a piece SATA to ATA converters I bought for my P4PE motherboard.
Why wouldn't the receipt of purchase be enough proof? Yes, there's nothing stopping you from reselling it, that would be illegal. It's like you buying a CD, copying it, then selling the original.
How about if you have a dead board, but a good ROM. Is that legal? Or what if the good board had a dead rom chip and you burned an EPROM copy from a working chip. Is that board still legal? What if everything is busted, but you do own it. Do you have to keep that junk in your basement to play it legally with an emulator?
Re:Check out Internet Mail 2000
on
Replacing SMTP?
·
· Score: 1
I wish people would stop inviting rate increases or new charges as an answer to spam.
Then why do you advertize a spam-filtering pay service in your sig?
They have a hard time admitting when they're wrong. For years, the "Up
the Butt, Bob" story about the Newlywed Game was listed as false.
When someone found the episode, the Mikkelsons' response was to shrug it off
since it wasn't an exact quote. Now, it's finally listed as true.
I've seen other examples of Urban Legends being 99% right, but they'd call them
false on a technicality.
In Flames' latest album entitled Reroute to Remain
Finally! Another "In Flames" fan. Another album in the same style of music that was also engineered perfectly was Emperor's "Prometheus: The Discipline of Fire & Demise" CD. Simply brilliant work.
If by "Indian," you mean "Native Americans," then I suppose
that might be accurate. If by "Indian" you mean individuals that
live in India, then I can say with great certainty that your definition of
"fluently" is much, much different than the rest of the populous.
Really? Tell that to the people who make Back Orifice.
When trying a brute force attack, you have the option to limit your attack to
just letters, letters and numbers, and every allowable character. If your
password is twenty characters of letters only, it's only as strong as a shorter
password with !@#$%^&*() characters in it.
Take the first letter from the first word and the last letter from the last word in the first blot. That forms your first two password letters. If you described the first blob as a 'flying gardener,' your first two letters would be fr. Continue doing this with all of the inkblots. You'll end up with a strong twenty-letter password.
Not quite. You password will be long, but still only consist of letters. A truly strong password includes non-alpha and non-numbers to increase the search space to help against brute force attacks.
Slashdot Mirror
When people make that statement, they're referring to censorship in the legal sense, meaning that it's perfectly legal for a business to censor forms of speech that a government entity could not. It's not that the business isn't censoring, it's that they have every right to do so.
SMTP is really what needs to go. But that will take years, perhaps a decade.
I agree. However, the open source community and Internet standards bodies are moving too slowly to develop and approve alternatives. Yeah, there are a few possible replacements now, but none have enough support to be used on a widespread basis. I have this nagging feeling that this is a perfect opportunity for Microsoft to yet again "rescue" the day by coming up with their own solution to the problem. And we all know how well that works for everyone not running their OSes.
Let's see, it costs NASA 500M and the Russians only 15M. Unless they have some kind of magic rocket technology that the USA doesn't know about, I'm going to assume that the Russian system probably lacks a number of "frills" from their American counterparts. And now the obligatory Simpson's quote:
Crazy Vlaclav : She'll go 300 hectares on a single tank of kerosene.
Homer : What country is this car from?
Crazy Vlaclav : It no longer exists. But take her for a test drive, and you'll agree: (states their slogan)
My major complaint about Star Trek was that in all that time, they still can't come up with a uniform that has to be adjusted every fucking time Picard gets up from his chair.
Try again. Flux is a property of inductors. The opposite of capacitors, which are measured in terms of capacitance.
There's another option: perhaps it was all a "dream". Part of his secret agent package. If you want to aregue that the illusion wasn't correct, take it up with the Recall company.
I love Stan Lee's work, but let's face it. Just about all of the characters' powers come from the mysterious force of radiation. Well, it's not that mysterious now. In the 50's and 60's, it was a dark power that caused all kinds of mutations. All the A-bomb testing would throughout the world would have strange side effects on humanity, etc. In modern times, people don't fall for this line so easily. that's why in Spiderman and The Hulk, the screenweiters shyed away from radiation. Of course, all they did was replace it with modern day boogymen like genetic engineering and nanotechnology.
Wouldn't surprise me in the least...
And I say that as an alumnus.
Where did Polytechnic University (Brooklyn, NY) end up in the fields of EE and CS?
When are they planning to show RotK in it's extended version?
Oh, of course! MSN Messenger is one of Windows' main selling points... :rolleyes:
Close. Messsenger is a big part of MS Office 2003. Their intention is to strongly link messenger email and the entire office suite to encourage colloboration.
Maybe he want to be a PHB and give lectures to employees.
WinRAR (if it's a windows machine) has that feature built into the 3.0 versions. Also, make sure NOT to use the solid file option.
Don't know if it's the same thing, but MY ABIT KT7A-RAID (Highpoint RAID) couldn't detect the drives, nor could the $75 a piece SATA to ATA converters I bought for my P4PE motherboard.
It's more powerful and there's lots of emulators already ported to it.
Here's a link from Google to one reseller.
Why wouldn't the receipt of purchase be enough proof? Yes, there's nothing stopping you from reselling it, that would be illegal. It's like you buying a CD, copying it, then selling the original.
MAME is legal. Possessing copies of the ROMS is the sticky issue.
How about if you have a dead board, but a good ROM. Is that legal? Or what if the good board had a dead rom chip and you burned an EPROM copy from a working chip. Is that board still legal? What if everything is busted, but you do own it. Do you have to keep that junk in your basement to play it legally with an emulator?
I wish people would stop inviting rate increases or new charges as an answer to spam.
Then why do you advertize a spam-filtering pay service in your sig?
They have a hard time admitting when they're wrong. For years, the "Up the Butt, Bob" story about the Newlywed Game was listed as false. When someone found the episode, the Mikkelsons' response was to shrug it off since it wasn't an exact quote. Now, it's finally listed as true. I've seen other examples of Urban Legends being 99% right, but they'd call them false on a technicality.
In Flames' latest album entitled Reroute to Remain
Finally! Another "In Flames" fan. Another album in the same style of music that was also engineered perfectly was Emperor's "Prometheus: The Discipline of Fire & Demise" CD. Simply brilliant work.
English *is* the language of tech
Okay...
and *most * Indian developers speak it fluently.
If by "Indian," you mean "Native Americans," then I suppose that might be accurate. If by "Indian" you mean individuals that live in India, then I can say with great certainty that your definition of "fluently" is much, much different than the rest of the populous.
And if they know it's an inkblot system, you just did.
Really? Tell that to the people who make Back Orifice. When trying a brute force attack, you have the option to limit your attack to just letters, letters and numbers, and every allowable character. If your password is twenty characters of letters only, it's only as strong as a shorter password with !@#$%^&*() characters in it.
Take the first letter from the first word and the last letter from the last word in the first blot. That forms your first two password letters. If you described the first blob as a 'flying gardener,' your first two letters would be fr. Continue doing this with all of the inkblots. You'll end up with a strong twenty-letter password.
Not quite. You password will be long, but still only consist of letters. A truly strong password includes non-alpha and non-numbers to increase the search space to help against brute force attacks.