Arrrgh. Yet something else, heating up our world, causing the ice to melt, and polar bears, poor cute, cuddly polar bears, they'll drown, drown! Leave them alone, you bastards...:(
I've started using AWN at work. And although I'm not a Mac-ite - you know what? It makes sense.
Why (in Windows, KDE, etc) is there a place to start a program (Menu, QuickLaunch), and a different place to maximise it from, see where it's running? Answer me that?
When I click the Firefox icon on the AWN dock, I'm saying "I want Firefox". I don't care if it's not running, and has to start a new one, or if there's one already running it can bring up. I just want Firefox to appear in front of me. Same for Thunderbird, PSI, Last.FM, Amarok, whatever.
So yes, actually, docks make a lot of sense for apps that you only ever have 1 instance of. Like most of them. Terminals, etc - sure - that's different. And FWIW, I just have a Terminal quicklaunch set up to spawn as many as I need.
If you did, and you do this, you will be a shamed man. Not to us. To yourself. You'll probably end up using cognitive dissonance to transform yourself into a more callous and selfish individual to escape the dichotomy.
Is this what people do, subconsciously to deal with things? Perhaps he'll just use his money to get drunk and laid for the next 5 years?
Can't we have a configurable system, so that you can specify: I don't want mails from anyone who has only generated a 12 or less bit HashCash? (or whatever would be a trivially small amount). Then, if you *did* often get mails from people with slow computers, you could drop that down, but if you're a techie, and everyone you know is running some fast box, you could ask (demand?) more crunching.
I wrote an app to generate time-limited aliases in the form 'myname-yyyymmdd.validation@mydomain.com
I started doing this too. user@y2008m10.domain.tld. The advantage of doing it in the FQDN part is that you can set that address to 127.0.0.1 when you're finished with it, and you don't even see the spam.
It's a pain for the people emailing though, as their address-books won't be of any use to them.
it's up there in one of the most extreme environments imaginable.
Is it? I thought it was in space. You know, no wind, no rain, no monkeys, no bacteria.
Now - on the surface of Venus - that's inhospitable. Inside a volcano - same. But in the silent, floaty calm of space?
Look at the fine picture. It's a wireshark trace. The complaint is that it is issuing IMAP traffic without even SSL wrapping it.
I was trying to move someone from Outlook Express to Thunderbird, but she'd forgotten her IMAP password (auto-saved). Had a dig around in the registry, found the entry, but couldn't work out how to recover it (in about 5 mins of trying). So just installed Wireshark, and sniffed her packets while she logged into her mail from OE. (Luckily, her setup wasn't using SSL.)
Yep. I have 0 problem with proving my identity *when I am asked*. Not when it is demanded, or I have to carry some ID around all the time. I have a passport already I can take to a bank if I open a new account. That's sufficient.
Amateur Radio enthusiasts are also suffering from interference in their frequencies due to Broadband over powerlines. And we're not a large chunk of the population like TV watchers. More info
Just reboot it, and when it gets to the POST stage, press F2, and then you can set the Liquid Helium values.
Don't forget to Save and Exit, not just Exit.
Arrrgh. Yet something else, heating up our world, causing the ice to melt, and polar bears, poor cute, cuddly polar bears, they'll drown, drown! Leave them alone, you bastards... :(
Goofy (in the UK at least) tends to mean front teeth that protrude. But, with a little reworking, your joke could be number one over here. :)
I've started using AWN at work. And although I'm not a Mac-ite - you know what? It makes sense.
Why (in Windows, KDE, etc) is there a place to start a program (Menu, QuickLaunch), and a different place to maximise it from, see where it's running? Answer me that?
When I click the Firefox icon on the AWN dock, I'm saying "I want Firefox". I don't care if it's not running, and has to start a new one, or if there's one already running it can bring up. I just want Firefox to appear in front of me. Same for Thunderbird, PSI, Last.FM, Amarok, whatever.
So yes, actually, docks make a lot of sense for apps that you only ever have 1 instance of. Like most of them. Terminals, etc - sure - that's different. And FWIW, I just have a Terminal quicklaunch set up to spawn as many as I need.
They need to get the costs down or the price of fuel to $10.00 a gallon or higher before hybrids and plugin kits make any financial sense.
Shuuuush - don't let the government hear you. Getting the costs down is a lot harder than a 100% fuel tax.
Yes - if so many people are obviously concerned about Steve Jobs dying, then perhaps they should sell their stock while they're ahead?
If you did, and you do this, you will be a shamed man. Not to us. To yourself. You'll probably end up using cognitive dissonance to transform yourself into a more callous and selfish individual to escape the dichotomy.
Is this what people do, subconsciously to deal with things? Perhaps he'll just use his money to get drunk and laid for the next 5 years?
Like this, you mean? (Couldn't remember the link to that nuyd place, so hot linked - sorry :( )
Question - that'll require a brave person to say yes to honestly: Does anyone here, really, really think that the Earth is only 6000 years old?
If you told me an invisible purple unicorn lives in my backyard, then, being entirely strict, I can't really prove that there isn't.
Sure you can. How can it be invisible, and yet purple at the same time? Perhaps it's more of, say, a translucent llama?
Can't we have a configurable system, so that you can specify: I don't want mails from anyone who has only generated a 12 or less bit HashCash? (or whatever would be a trivially small amount). Then, if you *did* often get mails from people with slow computers, you could drop that down, but if you're a techie, and everyone you know is running some fast box, you could ask (demand?) more crunching.
Don't forget the Green Goddesses.
I wrote an app to generate time-limited aliases in the form 'myname-yyyymmdd.validation@mydomain.com
I started doing this too. user@y2008m10.domain.tld. The advantage of doing it in the FQDN part is that you can set that address to 127.0.0.1 when you're finished with it, and you don't even see the spam.
It's a pain for the people emailing though, as their address-books won't be of any use to them.
.... when I was looking at a hex dump of my BIOS for fun
Do tell us more about your hobbies and pastimes!
I configure my system with my swap set to /dev/rd/0. Seems to work OK.
(Manually-built kernels FTW!:
/proc/config.gz | grep -i syn.*cook
$ gunzip -c
# CONFIG_SYN_COOKIES is not set
)
zgrep might be on your system too.
Call me when the ROI on home solar breaks the 20 year mark in my area. Right now it's almost 100 years.
So, just make your mains electricity 5 times more expensive. 100 years payback down to 20.
it's up there in one of the most extreme environments imaginable.
Is it? I thought it was in space. You know, no wind, no rain, no monkeys, no bacteria.
Now - on the surface of Venus - that's inhospitable. Inside a volcano - same. But in the silent, floaty calm of space?
Look at the fine picture. It's a wireshark trace. The complaint is that it is issuing IMAP traffic without even SSL wrapping it. I was trying to move someone from Outlook Express to Thunderbird, but she'd forgotten her IMAP password (auto-saved). Had a dig around in the registry, found the entry, but couldn't work out how to recover it (in about 5 mins of trying). So just installed Wireshark, and sniffed her packets while she logged into her mail from OE. (Luckily, her setup wasn't using SSL.)
I'm not sure we are over in G/M/2 land. :( What rights do you have over there?
Yep. I have 0 problem with proving my identity *when I am asked*. Not when it is demanded, or I have to carry some ID around all the time. I have a passport already I can take to a bank if I open a new account. That's sufficient.
Well, the frog is now in the pot, and the water is lovely and warm - it thinks it's having a bath!
Amateur Radio enthusiasts are also suffering from interference in their frequencies due to Broadband over powerlines. And we're not a large chunk of the population like TV watchers. More info
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Just reboot it, and when it gets to the POST stage, press F2, and then you can set the Liquid Helium values.
Don't forget to Save and Exit, not just Exit.
Or his friend was George Best, you insensitive clod!