How right you are.
If you look at a person you know, before you even look directly at thier face you can tell if its the person your after. there are just so many other pieces of the body that our brains take in, its nearly subcoincious
Running an ssh server isnt all its cracked up to be security wise. If a person has a username and a password, depending on the configuration that user could tunnel connections to any host, or even invoke a shell (even if youve set thier default shell to/usr/bin/false or something like that). But again thats configuration dependant.
Use things dependant on how much you trust the users. If they are anonymous users from the net, Then dont trust anybody. Use HTTP because its passwordless and unless you use some funky POST stuff, or some.htaccess stuff, or something equivilant, then there is no distinction between privliged users and normal users. HTTP may be for the less clued, but it does the job and it does the job well
You could just up the sensitivty in Quake and turn off any mouse smoothing, and get the same effect.
Its not the mouse that makes the wierdo, its his.cfg;)
You know, I never really liked the idea of somebody other then the people sharing my computer with me (eg my sister) stealing my cpu cycles. No wait, I dont like anybody who does it:D
Why dosnt somebody _make_ it secure? SSL is an open standard, a proven one at that, why not use public\private key encryption for the data, and have the VOip software the part with the encryption?
With centerlink (Australia's Unemployment mob) each time you want to talk to them about something, all they *usually* ask for is a reference number listed on whatever document your refering to, and an address. If somebody were to steal a welfare recipients mail, they would have half of the neccessary ingredients for disaster allready:(
If you can tell what browser the user is using at runtime, via GET headers, why not send them code specific for that browser? sure, you might have to re-write the code a few times for each major browser (IE, mozilla and its wannabe's, opera, lynx\links) but that way, everybody is happy
At a comunity employment and training facility in.au, I am doing volenteer work building, installing, and configuring redhat workstations, and training people to use them. We are doing half of the office and training rooms first, waiting a month for peoples views on linux, and then moving the rest back if they like it
Everybody's idea of comfort is going to be different, so the one thing you should do right after you have employed somebody is do the 20 question thing and ask them what would make them the most comfortable and most productive at work, and cater for them.
I find that *background* music works wonders, it can be nearly anything, so long as it wont invoke thought about it (and yes deftones make good background music:P~ )
can of pepsi (or coke for those who want the inevitable aftertaste to swell thier mouths) as well as a glass or bottle of water within hands reach is a good idea, and sammiches or something thats not greasy, but still tasty.
NO and i repeat _NO_ glare whatsoever!
figure out a way to give your employee's more tasks without having to talk to them, talking is a distraction. something like bugzilla usually works.
just minimise distractions, its not hard if you think about it. and just remember, you can employ people other then your programmers to handle distractions like clients, etc
ive just left school, and being the poor unemployed student that I am, tried to get into the IT industry with only my years of experience. All employers want to know is weather I have a MSCE. Ive heard many a story of MSCE idiots scewing up jobs that I could of done well in my pre-teens;) Oh well, such is life...
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How right you are. If you look at a person you know, before you even look directly at thier face you can tell if its the person your after. there are just so many other pieces of the body that our brains take in, its nearly subcoincious
Running an ssh server isnt all its cracked up to be security wise. If a person has a username and a password, depending on the configuration that user could tunnel connections to any host, or even invoke a shell (even if youve set thier default shell to /usr/bin/false or something like that). But again thats configuration dependant.
.htaccess stuff, or something equivilant, then there is no distinction between privliged users and normal users. HTTP may be for the less clued, but it does the job and it does the job well
Use things dependant on how much you trust the users. If they are anonymous users from the net, Then dont trust anybody. Use HTTP because its passwordless and unless you use some funky POST stuff, or some
Yea, Bill would make a great president, cause he is an excellent business man. Terrible software engineer but an excellent business man ;)
You could just up the sensitivty in Quake and turn off any mouse smoothing, and get the same effect. Its not the mouse that makes the wierdo, its his .cfg ;)
You know, I never really liked the idea of somebody other then the people sharing my computer with me (eg my sister) stealing my cpu cycles. No wait, I dont like anybody who does it :D
then dont use it? oh if all of lifes problems were as simple as that :D
Why dosnt somebody _make_ it secure? SSL is an open standard, a proven one at that, why not use public\private key encryption for the data, and have the VOip software the part with the encryption?
you should of played with the "fov" setting, its normally set to 90 (an aparent third of normal vision)
With centerlink (Australia's Unemployment mob) each time you want to talk to them about something, all they *usually* ask for is a reference number listed on whatever document your refering to, and an address. If somebody were to steal a welfare recipients mail, they would have half of the neccessary ingredients for disaster allready :(
When I first saw the title, thats what I seriously thought it meant! that Lucas wasnt sharing his stash :P
If you can tell what browser the user is using at runtime, via GET headers, why not send them code specific for that browser? sure, you might have to re-write the code a few times for each major browser (IE, mozilla and its wannabe's, opera, lynx\links) but that way, everybody is happy
cause windows sucks :P~
Ah hello? Im on dialup and id go through over 3gb a month, and Im not even a l33t little doze warez dealer :P~
At a comunity employment and training facility in .au, I am doing volenteer work building, installing, and configuring redhat workstations, and training people to use them. We are doing half of the office and training rooms first, waiting a month for peoples views on linux, and then moving the rest back if they like it
Everybody's idea of comfort is going to be different, so the one thing you should do right after you have employed somebody is do the 20 question thing and ask them what would make them the most comfortable and most productive at work, and cater for them. I find that *background* music works wonders, it can be nearly anything, so long as it wont invoke thought about it (and yes deftones make good background music :P~ )
can of pepsi (or coke for those who want the inevitable aftertaste to swell thier mouths) as well as a glass or bottle of water within hands reach is a good idea, and sammiches or something thats not greasy, but still tasty.
NO and i repeat _NO_ glare whatsoever!
figure out a way to give your employee's more tasks without having to talk to them, talking is a distraction. something like bugzilla usually works.
just minimise distractions, its not hard if you think about it. and just remember, you can employ people other then your programmers to handle distractions like clients, etc
all the EB's ive been into in aus (about 3 or 4) have all had games marked as "comming soon" when they have been released for about a month ;)
ive just left school, and being the poor unemployed student that I am, tried to get into the IT industry with only my years of experience. All employers want to know is weather I have a MSCE. Ive heard many a story of MSCE idiots scewing up jobs that I could of done well in my pre-teens ;) Oh well, such is life...