What if it sends the keys-pressed-log only if the machine is inside the XYZCorp domain? Only every week, so most packets are benign? Only when pinged by the master-server?
Me running a port-sniffer only proves that I am not being spied on at the times I am monitoring the sniffer. It doesn't prove the software isn't spying on others, or spying on me at other times.
The distributed version sounds dangerous for the security reasons others have pointed out...
But, could a local version help with RSI? I remember obnoxious programs which popped up every hour reminding you to take a break... how about something which popped up every 1000 key strokes (or whatever) reminding you to give you wrists a rest.
Sorry about that... I've never used tripod before.
Their signup form looks like
Your member name will become part of your web site's URL.
Member Name: [textbox]
(Examples: Hey_Joe, or JaneySmith2)
Password: [textbox]
Repeat Password: [textbox]
There's this page with some screenshots of the engine in development.
The latest is a few months old though, but there's pictures of landscapes and special effects.
Not if the small number of changes was achieved by making them clever hacks instead of just doing the changes in a clearer more verbose way.
But as keithp described in another reply - some of the changes are truely redundent and the size isn't being reduced simple because it is clever to do so.
Slashdot Mirror
There's a whole list of possibilities at
Pangrams (holoalphabetic sentences)
All real words. Each letter used only once :-
"Veldt jynx grimps waqf zho buck"
Unfortunately it is not a meaningful sentence and some of the words are archaic or not very English.
What if it sends the keys-pressed-log only if the machine is inside the XYZCorp domain? Only every week, so most packets are benign? Only when pinged by the master-server?
Me running a port-sniffer only proves that I am not being spied on at the times I am monitoring the sniffer. It doesn't prove the software isn't spying on others, or spying on me at other times.
Imagine, for a moment, that you are writing a program to secretly record keystrokes.
... we are not recording keystrokes.
Which privacy policy would you publish ?
a) Trust us
b) We are secretly recording keystrokes and sending the to our server where they will be analysed by the FBI.
Without proof, their privacy policy isn't worth the paper it's written on.
The distributed version sounds dangerous for the security reasons others have pointed out ...
... how about something which popped up every 1000 key strokes (or whatever) reminding you to give you wrists a rest.
But, could a local version help with RSI? I remember obnoxious programs which popped up every hour reminding you to take a break
Reminds me of the many mice odometers available.
My distances were always disappointingly low compared to my colleagues - I use keyboard-shortcuts much more, I find them quicker.
Their signup form looks like
Perhaps a few polite emails to them will help
A few of the pictures are here in a cheesy tripod default page!
http://calista_lego.tripod.com/calistalego
Of just the finished thing
http://calista_lego.tripod.com/calistalego
The reviewer's friend got IE and Office working, so perhaps the screenshots came from him?
Or perhaps they came from Lindows PR dept?
Are we walking into a case of patent infringement
Have you searched?
And Yamhill is the MAX stop between Mall/4thAve and Oak/1stAve
The job it was doing would have been done in a few days,
In that case, Arthur Dent should know the answer.
It will be good if they succeed; we hope they try as hard as their PR says they will.
Have a nice day.
There's this page with some screenshots of the engine in development.
The latest is a few months old though, but there's pictures of landscapes and special effects.
Valid C :
int main()
{
int new=3;
return new;
}
it won't compile with a C++ compiler
I wonder if it will be able to compile the kernel?
And, if so, I wonder if it will have a kernel debugger.
on the direction of NASA through 2013.
Upwards?
That would be the Sega Dreamcast, right? The one that runs Windows CE?
How do you even detect NAT?
There's this which describes a way to find webservers behind NAT, but what about the general case?
Thank you, that makes sense.
Not if the small number of changes was achieved by making them clever hacks instead of just doing the changes in a clearer more verbose way.
But as keithp described in another reply - some of the changes are truely redundent and the size isn't being reduced simple because it is clever to do so.
The hope is to have a patch of less than 100 lines; currently it's more like 400 lines
Why don't you concentrate on making sure the code works instead of aiming for some arbitrary patch size?
Awarding high damages is a deterrent to other, wealthier, potential defendents.
some company in Hong Kong use this code
No, that would be in violation of international copyright laws.