I'm not a network nut, but could the DMCA be used to stop them from trying? create/use a protocol that uses encryption to hide the identities of users. ROT13 would be adequate. Then they cannot "reverse-engineer" the packets. Failing that, the next best place to get movies is on IRC. The best networks will be the ones that hide the I.P. addresses.
i don't see where ms profit from closing the format here. obviously it would benefit them as well as everyone to open the "standard". i can't see how integrating excel+word etc into every-day web services produced by anyone with a.NET || J2EE || whatever server would hurt. there's plenty of stuff around now that provides a hint of what it could be like.
i am someone who is completely ignorant about legalese, i guess it comes down to how many lawyers are protecting your software against theirs. once it becomes plain text, it kinda invalidates the reverse engineering argument, no? at least from my POV
What happens is you get some guy who's just moved from the city to a holiday resort, he can't get the broadband speed he wanted and he says it's an outrage.
it's this kind of comment that senator luddite is famous for. internet is a luxury in the bush, sometimes you can't even even get a telephone line
never mind that i had to wait 3 months for a landline, and I live in a large rural city
fuck telstra, for their ongoing abuse and total and utter incompetence. animosity is an understatement
this explains your previous post as to the technical know-how to get it running - i suppose it took you the whole day to get a hold of mod_webapp.dll?
unfortunately i consider the docs on the web and especially on the tomcat site woefully inadequate when you "have" to install the connectors from source onto a unix system. the modjk2 & webapp's quality is diminished by their docs. in the end i went with resin, which was a good deal easier (their documentation was accurate)
It's interesting you said that. My first impression was like, "it's KDE running a WindowMaker theme".
seriously though, the font rendering is probably the only good thing about the interface. Correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't they steal/buy/borrow THAT from a third party?
what you can do quite easily is compile the port on a fast machine using "make port". Once it's done, scp the.tgz over to the slow machine and install it there. Of course, it helps having a fast machine running freebsd to do it, and you don't mind editing the make.conf file to suit.
I used this method to put sun's jdk on an old 32M ram machine, as it didn't have enough memory to build it itself and it was taking 3 hours to get to the point of being whacked by the kernel. A memory upgrade later, and it turns out 64M is not enough to run tomcat+mysql.
problem is that "single sign-on" is the catchword of the year and anyone who manages by magazine is sold on the idea... if my boss is going to tell me (as i'm pretty sure he will) that it will be "nice to have", i'd much prefer to have the option of staying well away from.net and that horrible "D flat" language than not
Slashdot Mirror
doing that will not update your /etc. you need to run mergemaster, as outlined in /usr/src/Makefile after you cvsup your sources
Windows is revolting
nothing to see here, move along
I'm not a network nut, but could the DMCA be used to stop them from trying? create/use a protocol that uses encryption to hide the identities of users. ROT13 would be adequate. Then they cannot "reverse-engineer" the packets. Failing that, the next best place to get movies is on IRC. The best networks will be the ones that hide the I.P. addresses.
pain & suffering involved in using MS products haven't been factored in
i don't see where ms profit from closing the format here. obviously it would benefit them as well as everyone to open the "standard". i can't see how integrating excel+word etc into every-day web services produced by anyone with a .NET || J2EE || whatever server would hurt. there's plenty of stuff around now that provides a hint of what it could be like.
i am someone who is completely ignorant about legalese, i guess it comes down to how many lawyers are protecting your software against theirs. once it becomes plain text, it kinda invalidates the reverse engineering argument, no? at least from my POV
yes 600ft is very impressive. i'm impressed. now i just need to move my house 2,000ft and i'm all set
actually the topic is co-location but everyone else seems to have missed that as well
it's this kind of comment that senator luddite is famous for. internet is a luxury in the bush, sometimes you can't even even get a telephone line
never mind that i had to wait 3 months for a landline, and I live in a large rural city
fuck telstra, for their ongoing abuse and total and utter incompetence. animosity is an understatement
they either don't patch security holes (rebootarama) or netcraft is wrong
wasn't there more "participants" in the book?
this explains your previous post as to the technical know-how to get it running - i suppose it took you the whole day to get a hold of mod_webapp.dll?
unfortunately i consider the docs on the web and especially on the tomcat site woefully inadequate when you "have" to install the connectors from source onto a unix system. the modjk2 & webapp's quality is diminished by their docs. in the end i went with resin, which was a good deal easier (their documentation was accurate)
couldn't find any info from the links from fark.com & in the article, anyone know if us aussies will be able to watch the show?
you mean like a radio clock?
It's interesting you said that. My first impression was like, "it's KDE running a WindowMaker theme".
seriously though, the font rendering is probably the only good thing about the interface. Correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't they steal/buy/borrow THAT from a third party?
it depends if 123.123.123.123 is running smtp and there is a user account called joeblow
there's a type of dns record called an MX. Basically, it's there so that my email address can be me@business.com, instead of me@mail.business.com
or even useability-challenged
what you can do quite easily is compile the port on a fast machine using "make port". Once it's done, scp the .tgz over to the slow machine and install it there. Of course, it helps having a fast machine running freebsd to do it, and you don't mind editing the make.conf file to suit.
I used this method to put sun's jdk on an old 32M ram machine, as it didn't have enough memory to build it itself and it was taking 3 hours to get to the point of being whacked by the kernel. A memory upgrade later, and it turns out 64M is not enough to run tomcat+mysql.
problem is that "single sign-on" is the catchword of the year and anyone who manages by magazine is sold on the idea... if my boss is going to tell me (as i'm pretty sure he will) that it will be "nice to have", i'd much prefer to have the option of staying well away from .net and that horrible "D flat" language than not
It would be interesting to try to quantify which group, as a whole, suffers more stress.
i don't see the NIS or NFS stuff in network neighbourhood, do i need more memory?
AoTC could probably have been called Titanic in space
great idea. lets change all the signs that say "train station" to "roller coaster"
yes and here in australia the cats keep the (smaller) native wildlife under control
Agreed. I think it will end up being nicknamed "The Matrix core-dumps" on /.