Slashdot Mirror


User: SweetAndSourJesus

SweetAndSourJesus's activity in the archive.

Stories
0
Comments
933
First seen
Last seen
Profile
(view on slashdot.org)

Comments · 933

  1. Re:IBM in the apple.slashdot.org section ? on Ars Technica Interviews 970 Designers · · Score: 1, Informative
  2. Re:Any good private P2P software? on RIAA Obtains Subpoenas Against File Swappers · · Score: 1

    KDX works well for me.

  3. (-1 Misinformed) on Microsoft Names Linux its Number Two Risk · · Score: 0, Offtopic

    The Dr Pepper/Seven-Up corporation is owned by Cadbury Schweppes plc

  4. you got that right on Seminar On Details Of The GPL And Related Licenses · · Score: 1

    As slashdot posters, we're all getting laid so much that we're free to pick and choose.

  5. that's one big step, though on Ogg Vorbis decoder chip a reality · · Score: 2, Insightful

    Designing a working model is probably 90% of the effort.

    Now it's just a matter of finding someone who wants to build them.

  6. best, eh? on DragonFly BSD Announced · · Score: 1

    Best desktop, sure. No arguments here. I'm posting this from an iMac running 10.2.

    Best server? Highly debatable. OS X Server is a fine product, one I'd never disparage, but I'm very happy running a FreeBSD HTTP/IMAP/IRC/Loads of other stuff server and an OpenBSD firewall.

    The "best" is always whatever works best for you.

  7. no on DragonFly BSD Announced · · Score: 1

    You're thinking of DeadBSD, which was a short-lived flavor.

  8. Re:One BSD on DragonFly BSD Announced · · Score: 1

    Define "best"

    I think the reason that there are different BSDs is that there is no "best" for everyone.

    There's no need for a unified BSD because the source to all of them is free for use with almost no restrictions, so every flavor of BSD can benefit from the others.

  9. Re:Misconception on Head First Java · · Score: 3, Insightful

    There could be a sort of natural progression there, though.

    Maybe our reviewer was building, say, a Javascript-based navigation system for a website and decided to do it in Java to avoid cross-browser issues.

    Oh, and the W3C never standardized JavaScript. ECMA did with ECMA-262.

  10. Re:no spam filter? on Ximian Evolution's New Clothes · · Score: 2, Informative

    Most ISPs do spam filtering. Earthlink has spam filtering services that need to be turned on, but they also do host-blocking whether you like it or not.

    Try sending mail from a dynamic IP to an @earthlink.net address.

  11. fetchmail, then on Ximian Evolution's New Clothes · · Score: 1

    Use fetchmail to grab the mail from your work server, then process it with procmail.

    Sucks pretty bad that you can't do the filtering server-side, though.

  12. Re:meh on Ximian Evolution's New Clothes · · Score: 1

    Then you're setting up two sets of filters.

    Annoying, to say the least.

  13. meh on Ximian Evolution's New Clothes · · Score: 0

    What happens if you want to check your email with something like SquirrelMail? No filters, so your spam gets in.

    The answer is, as always, Procmail combined with SpamAssassin.

    Client-side filtering is for sucks.

  14. it's not that simple on "Quick 'n Dirty" vs. "Correct and Proper"? · · Score: 2, Insightful

    Unless your contracts allow "as long as it takes" as a deadline.

    Sometimes quick and as proper as possible (but mostly quick) is your only option.

  15. yes! on Firewalls and Internet Security, Second Edition · · Score: 1

    Questioning a superlative, that's a Troll.

    All I'm saying is that someone who uses a rating like "AA++" is likely given to exaggeration.

  16. The Linux it keeps being surprised on Japan To Do Payroll On Linux · · Score: 1

    I verify that the Japanese government rescues many of the money of the Linux.

  17. AA++ on Firewalls and Internet Security, Second Edition · · Score: 3, Insightful

    It's hard not to be skeptical when you see a rating like that. I would think that a rating so high would be reserved for classics like "Applied Cryptography" and "The Art of Computer Programming". Is this book really of that caliber?

    Maybe I'm just a little more stingy with my praise.

  18. outrageous on Warriors Of Freedom Prompted Rampage Attempt? · · Score: 5, Funny

    As a psycho killer, I am outraged that you don't think I can enjoy Oregon Trail as much as non-psycho killers, or non-psycho non-killers.

    Next you'll be saying we don't like Commander Keen.

  19. the same thing that's wrong on Open Source Law · · Score: 1

    with using h1 for formatting. That's not what it's for.

    Tables are for tabular data.

  20. brevity is the soul of wit on Public Confused by Tech Lingo · · Score: 1

    you see?

  21. you know on Teach An Old Athlon New Tricks · · Score: 0, Flamebait

    I spotted my error almost immediately after posting it, but thought better of pointing it out. I figured that anyone with any sort of self-esteem whatsoever wouldn't see the need to elevate themselves by pointing out my typo.

    So what's the problem? Girls won't go out with you? Stuck with a shitty job? So pissed off at the world that your only recourse is to scan slashdot for spelling errors?

  22. something wrong with your Athalon system? on Teach An Old Athlon New Tricks · · Score: 2, Interesting

    I've had an Athalon box running 24/7 for over a year now. No problems at all.

    Of course, it's running FreeBSD, so maybe your problems lie, ahem, elsewhere.

  23. great point on 9th Circuit Court Finds 'Thumbnailing' Fair Use · · Score: 1

    But we don't make the laws, we just get our asses handed to us when we break them.

    Land of the Free, indeed.

  24. I wouldn't say that on 9th Circuit Court Finds 'Thumbnailing' Fair Use · · Score: 3, Informative

    In 1991's Biz Markie vs. Gilbert O'Sullivan debacle, Markie lost his case and O'Sullivan was awarded punitive damages.

    In the United States, any sampling is considered a violation of copyright.

  25. sorry, charlie on SCO Taking Linux Discussion To Japan · · Score: 3, Informative

    Asshat was around long before fark.com.

    An interesting etymology of asshat.