They spent 30 grand for a device that will stay off the ground for 3 minutes with a pilot that probably is no doubt, more capable running this thing than most of us.
This was only a concept flight, you would be better off saving money with cheaper heavier material and adding an engine.
Google link 124 other sources also covering this same story. Will slashdot _please_ stop linking NY Times articles becasue they keep deleting all the community acounts I use. Try maybe ZDNet
Yahoo was one of the first "big" internet companies, they aquired rocketmail in the 90's to become one of the largest (the leargest?) free webmail providers on the internet. They also have my.yahoo.com agreements with some PC vendors.
Yahoo also has yahoo groups (formerly egroups?), a successful webhosting buisness, personals, a popular portal, Yahoo Finance, and Yahoo news.
I use Google for searches, but I am not likely to give up Yahoo mail for a long time. For a free email service it is very good.
This way you can check your networks to see if any machines are hitting these DNS server. I am going to keep my ping going to make sure ns1 stays online. j/k
You can do your part to reduce the load by adding doubleclicks ad-servers to your/etc/hosts file as 127.0.0.1 (this can be done in windows too).
I got bored just after Kazaa came out.
on
P2P Leaks Surprises
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· Score: 2, Interesting
And I wanted to see howe many win98 users just shared the HDD. so I searched kazaa for windows 98 password files (.plw) and sure enough. It was a script kiddie act but I amused myself with access to some of the websites I found, lol.
Speaking of trust, I prefer a "free" email service that has none of my actual information than one which I pay money where me email address can easily be linked back to my personal information in some poorly secured database.
They don't have my address or information to be able to sell it. I have had Yahoo mail since they bought Rocketmail and they have never sold my alias. I have also found their email service to be generally very reliable.
Yahoo also has a notepad feature that I use often to store small bits of info, and I generally tend to prefer their email interface to Google's or Yahoo. They too also offer email server and do not show me ads based on email content.
You could use the same argument to say open relays will cease to exist, but in many cases we have overseas schools etc. where it is impossible to contact someone and have them reconfigure the things.
I am also curious how this prevents spammers from jjust using domains that are not actually valid.
eg. spammer@try-finding-SPF-keys-for-this.com
Could you further explain how this is enforced by the mail exchangers?
"spammers will just use blah@domainT which doesn't have SPF / DK records"
"Anyone claiming DK or SPF will eliminate spam is talking out of their ass"
Which was exactly my point, DK and SPF do not prevent direct client to MX mail transfers. even if every domain in the world added the proper records, spammers would just have "an associate" register a domain and "forget" to add said records so that it can be used in the from: header.
You can make valid mail servers as secure as you'd like, but until a technical solution is put in place, people to simply not use them. Any and all attempts to secure them will just increase the rogue to valid SMTP server ratio.
This places the administrative responsibility on Joe Users to protect their PC's from getting 0wn3d and being used as mail relays. I don't know about you, but this makes me sleep better at night.
The 1,320 pound limit is definately a good thing. I wish more states would follow this trend in the other direction with cars. I remember renewing my license at 21, the lady asked me to read the 2nd or 3rd line down in the eye chart, no prob, done. Expecting her to ask me to read the next line, or maybe a few down, she says thanks and stamps off my renewal. wow.
That is all the better I have to see to be licensed to drive a 3500 pound automobile that will go 165 mph? In the Army, when I got my hummer license, at least they made me take a test that measured my reaction times and depth perception.
Comcast started filtering outgoing 25 on "problem machines" a while back. Personally, I like the way AOL blocks mail from all dynamic IP addresses.
My mail exchanger should be able to _only_ accept mail from IP addresses that are listed in that domains "MTA" records. This stops trojaned PC's from being used as spam relays.
Slashdot Mirror
Or Gen 6 night vision.
This was only a concept flight, you would be better off saving money with cheaper heavier material and adding an engine.
How is getting a service pack from a 3rd party mirror much different than apt-getting or downloading rpm's from a 3rd party mirror?
"by releasing RTM on its WindowsBeta site."
It was in the article summary.
Since the windows beta site seems to be down, here is the BitTorrent link
Google link 124 other sources also covering this same story. Will slashdot _please_ stop linking NY Times articles becasue they keep deleting all the community acounts I use. Try maybe ZDNet
The feds have access to existing phone lines, they have access to internet traffic, why shouldn't they also have access to VoIP traffic?
Eventually VoIP will be like email, with the option to use PGP or another form of encryption at both ends.
Very good points, thank you for sharing your thoughts.
Are you pondering what I'm pondering Pinky?
Well, you can download Quicktime Alternative if you don't want to install quicktime. See also Real Alternitave
Yes, GeoCities free home pages and Sitebuilder software. They also have Yahoo photos that lets people publish photo albums.
Yahoo also has yahoo groups (formerly egroups?), a successful webhosting buisness, personals, a popular portal, Yahoo Finance, and Yahoo news.
I use Google for searches, but I am not likely to give up Yahoo mail for a long time. For a free email service it is very good.
Sorry jomas1, your post was kind of long so I didn't bother to read it all. But yes, your patent for first post is granted.
Becasue it takes a long time for nowhere to reply.
ns1.doubleclick.net
ns2.doubleclick.net
ns3.doubleclick.net
ns4.doubleclick.net
This way you can check your networks to see if any machines are hitting these DNS server. I am going to keep my ping going to make sure ns1 stays online. j/k
You can do your part to reduce the load by adding doubleclicks ad-servers to your /etc/hosts file as 127.0.0.1 (this can be done in windows too).
And I wanted to see howe many win98 users just shared the HDD. so I searched kazaa for windows 98 password files (.plw) and sure enough. It was a script kiddie act but I amused myself with access to some of the websites I found, lol.
Apple, IBM, ABS, Dell, Toshiba, Gateway/eMachines, HP/Compaq, and Sony.
Wow, I think the only company that didn't make the list is that guy in Canada selling white boxes out of the back of his car wash.
Funny, I don't remember slashdot covering when Microsoft upped their product support to 10 years. I guess this means Seagate is on "the Good List"(tm)
They don't have my address or information to be able to sell it. I have had Yahoo mail since they bought Rocketmail and they have never sold my alias. I have also found their email service to be generally very reliable.
Yahoo also has a notepad feature that I use often to store small bits of info, and I generally tend to prefer their email interface to Google's or Yahoo. They too also offer email server and do not show me ads based on email content.
Is Zealotry considered one of these annoyances? I think so.
I am also curious how this prevents spammers from jjust using domains that are not actually valid.
eg. spammer@try-finding-SPF-keys-for-this.com
Could you further explain how this is enforced by the mail exchangers?
"Anyone claiming DK or SPF will eliminate spam is talking out of their ass"
Which was exactly my point, DK and SPF do not prevent direct client to MX mail transfers. even if every domain in the world added the proper records, spammers would just have "an associate" register a domain and "forget" to add said records so that it can be used in the from: header.
You can make valid mail servers as secure as you'd like, but until a technical solution is put in place, people to simply not use them. Any and all attempts to secure them will just increase the rogue to valid SMTP server ratio.
This places the administrative responsibility on Joe Users to protect their PC's from getting 0wn3d and being used as mail relays. I don't know about you, but this makes me sleep better at night.
I wish more states would follow this trend in the other direction with cars. I remember renewing my license at 21, the lady asked me to read the 2nd or 3rd line down in the eye chart, no prob, done. Expecting her to ask me to read the next line, or maybe a few down, she says thanks and stamps off my renewal. wow.
That is all the better I have to see to be licensed to drive a 3500 pound automobile that will go 165 mph? In the Army, when I got my hummer license, at least they made me take a test that measured my reaction times and depth perception.
My mail exchanger should be able to _only_ accept mail from IP addresses that are listed in that domains "MTA" records. This stops trojaned PC's from being used as spam relays.
SCO: "I see your Elf, and raise you a troll"