This has happened before. I know at least of one ebay-auction which offered a slashdot account with a low id and high karma. The username was not given, therefor I don't know whether it was fake...
and it's nothing but one gigantic 80-line regular expression.
Re:I remember seeing at at the CeBit in 2001
on
YOPY Arrives
·
· Score: 1
Oops, I meant Samsung, of course. Sorry.
I found this page, which is quite outdated but has some info on how yopy started out.
I remember seeing at at the CeBit in 2001
on
YOPY Arrives
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
... and back then, the people at the Sony booth didn't allow me to touch it, because with my 16 years, i didn't look like a valuable customer to them:)
I also remember downloading some developer libraries and eagerly waiting for the YOPY to come out. But with the time, my interest faded.
I'm really surprised it finally got released after all.
have you read this?:)
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=03/05/15/134920 3
How long does it actually take?
on
Gentoo Reviewed
·
· Score: 1
Can you post more exact numbers on how long software takes to be compiled? Maybe name programs and state your hardware (CPU, RAM) and say how long it took?
Also, how is harddisk usage? Is it comparable to Debian?
OK, show me the app that is successful because it's not feature-rich.
Isn't that the unix-(shell-)philosphy? An application should concentrate on just one task (i.e. `cat' for concatening file). Being able to combine usage of different applications you can find solutions to more complex problems.
I'd completely agree to you. Furthermore, I'll never understand how one can prefer printed documentation in favor of online-documentation. There are some strange people out there;)
This book covers almost everything you need to know to learn how to use PHP and MySQL to create dynamic, database-driven websites in no time at all.
This disqualifies this book for me. In my opinion, there is a lack of books for advanced PHP programmers. You'll find plenty of write-your-own-webshop-in-2-mins-books, but I'd like a book covering security or performance for example.
Any suggestions?
German newsticker heise had a similar article a year ago, altough it does not cover spam explicitly.
The article has a link to another article published in "Physical Review Letters" which deals with the topic of identifying content/author by applying compression algorithms.
The underlying idea is that LZ77 compressed data is near to the entropy of a message.
This has happened before. I know at least of one ebay-auction which offered a slashdot account with a low id and high karma. The username was not given, therefor I don't know whether it was fake...
and it's nothing but one gigantic 80-line regular expression.
Oops, I meant Samsung, of course. Sorry.
I found this page, which is quite outdated but has some info on how yopy started out.
... and back then, the people at the Sony booth didn't allow me to touch it, because with my 16 years, i didn't look like a valuable customer to them :)
I also remember downloading some developer libraries and eagerly waiting for the YOPY to come out. But with the time, my interest faded.
I'm really surprised it finally got released after all.
have you read this? :)
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=03/05/15/134920 3
Can you post more exact numbers on how long software takes to be compiled? Maybe name programs and state your hardware (CPU, RAM) and say how long it took? Also, how is harddisk usage? Is it comparable to Debian?
<flame>Yeah, to hell with emacs
Entertainment purposes?
I'd completely agree to you. Furthermore, I'll never understand how one can prefer printed documentation in favor of online-documentation. There are some strange people out there ;)
This book covers almost everything you need to know to learn how to use PHP and MySQL to create dynamic, database-driven websites in no time at all.
This disqualifies this book for me. In my opinion, there is a lack of books for advanced PHP programmers. You'll find plenty of write-your-own-webshop-in-2-mins-books, but I'd like a book covering security or performance for example. Any suggestions?
German newsticker heise had a similar article a year ago, altough it does not cover spam explicitly.
The article has a link to another article published in "Physical Review Letters" which deals with the topic of identifying content/author by applying compression algorithms.
The underlying idea is that LZ77 compressed data is near to the entropy of a message.