Not really... Not on 95/98/ME, anyway. The check to see whether or not you can do this is done in the program itself. With a simple hex editor (or edit.exe, if set in binary mode), you can change where it looks for this key, and gain full access to the registry and fix up the rest of the policies from there.
Well, one thing that's preventing me from dropping whatever my current inbox may be to in favor of gmail is the fact that I still seem to be unable to actually GET a gmail account...
Still though, the:CueCat (I think that's how it's 'spelled', I'm not in the mood to go downstairs and look at mine) was really more of a novelty type thing. I could see this system being very useful.
I've actually come to favor the pick and drop system that I can do on my mac (saves me having to hit Command-C and Command-V), and to have the ability to do this across computers would be very nice.
If you've ever worked with multiple computers at once, you can know how aggrevating it gets when you can't data and drop data across the two computers with one input device.
I just wrote a quick Perl script to convert your sig from a whitespace-seperated list of hex numbers to a string, so I believe *I'M* the one with too much free time.
[inuchance@inuBook ~/perl]$ echo "49 20 68 61 76 65 20 74 6F 6F 20 6D 75 63 68 20 66 72 65 65 20 74 69 6D 65 2E" |./hex2str.pl I have too much free time.
Oooh, so THAT explains why there's no Mac version.
Seriously, I haven't seen any spyware on my mac yet (Nor on my Windows machine actually, but I avoid IE and "free" software a lot). In fact, even DiVX pro, which is spyware for windows now, is only a 15-day trial on Mac. I'm not saying it doesn't exist, though, because it probably does...
Jesus had a father who was a god and a mother who was mortal, just like Hercules did. I think that Jesus should be considered a half-god like Hercules was. Hercules could probably beat Jesus in a fight- I mean, you couldn't kill Hercules just by nailing him to a wooden cross.
True, but the last couple random decisions @Home/ATTBI/Comcast/whatever made were pretty good, I think. A while back, they increased the upstream from 0.13 Mbps to 0.26 Mbps (Numbers obtained directly from my modem's configuration pages), and recently from 1.8 Mbps downstream to 3.2 Mbps.
Then again, I have had some troubles with my modem, mostly outage related. For example, the @Home to ATTBI transition lasted about half a week IIRC, and so my modem was down that entire time. Also, every now and then, my modem's upstream will cut out for about 30 seconds at a time as it regains block sync or whatever it is that cable modems do.
Are you crazy!? Did you know that if you leave DHCP enabled, remote computers can change your IP address?
Nice try! I'm not falling for THAT one again!
Jeez, I feel like Homer Simpson...
The only thing this post was missing was "The toppings contain potassium benzoate" at the end.
Not really... Not on 95/98/ME, anyway. The check to see whether or not you can do this is done in the program itself. With a simple hex editor (or edit.exe, if set in binary mode), you can change where it looks for this key, and gain full access to the registry and fix up the rest of the policies from there.
Yes, but the question is whether or not it'll share...
Still though, you think they could benefit from clueless overclockers. After they fry their CPU, they're going to need a replacement...
But don't stay to watch the bullets fly.
Doesn't fuel these days cost an arm and a leg already?
Well, one thing that's preventing me from dropping whatever my current inbox may be to in favor of gmail is the fact that I still seem to be unable to actually GET a gmail account...
Still though, the :CueCat (I think that's how it's 'spelled', I'm not in the mood to go downstairs and look at mine) was really more of a novelty type thing. I could see this system being very useful.
I've actually come to favor the pick and drop system that I can do on my mac (saves me having to hit Command-C and Command-V), and to have the ability to do this across computers would be very nice.
If you've ever worked with multiple computers at once, you can know how aggrevating it gets when you can't data and drop data across the two computers with one input device.
Or they could be practicing the ancient zen art of security through insecurity.
Heh, real subtle. :P
Why would you put *any* unpatched box online, whatever the OS?
Maybe to download the patches?
I just wrote a quick Perl script to convert your sig from a whitespace-seperated list of hex numbers to a string, so I believe *I'M* the one with too much free time.
./hex2str.pl
[inuchance@inuBook ~/perl]$ echo "49 20 68 61 76 65 20 74 6F 6F 20 6D 75 63 68 20 66 72 65 65 20 74 69 6D 65 2E" |
I have too much free time.
Yeah, just use the components from a different RC car. ;)
A RAID array?
What are you talking about? AOL discs ARE useful! I carry one around with me almost everywhere, in case I need a portable mirror or something.
Plus, some of these AOL premium CDs I have came in nice little paper cases, which I can reuse for blank CDs that were bought in bulk on a spool.
These days, I just hit /usr/X [hit tab to complete]
Oooh, so THAT explains why there's no Mac version.
Seriously, I haven't seen any spyware on my mac yet (Nor on my Windows machine actually, but I avoid IE and "free" software a lot). In fact, even DiVX pro, which is spyware for windows now, is only a 15-day trial on Mac. I'm not saying it doesn't exist, though, because it probably does...
Given the size of this subwoofer, I'd imagine you'd put the car in the subwoofer! (Especially in soviet russia)
If you don't want them to have your personal info, then don't provide it! GMail is a service, not a requirement.
Either that, or we'll see lots of Longhorn skins with broken transparency.
My question, though, is why? I mean, these people have suffered either way. I mean, you might as well make the most of it...
Jesus had a father who was a god and a mother who was mortal, just like Hercules did. I think that Jesus should be considered a half-god like Hercules was. Hercules could probably beat Jesus in a fight- I mean, you couldn't kill Hercules just by nailing him to a wooden cross.
Maybe, but then God would kick Zeus's ass.
True, but the last couple random decisions @Home/ATTBI/Comcast/whatever made were pretty good, I think. A while back, they increased the upstream from 0.13 Mbps to 0.26 Mbps (Numbers obtained directly from my modem's configuration pages), and recently from 1.8 Mbps downstream to 3.2 Mbps.
Then again, I have had some troubles with my modem, mostly outage related. For example, the @Home to ATTBI transition lasted about half a week IIRC, and so my modem was down that entire time. Also, every now and then, my modem's upstream will cut out for about 30 seconds at a time as it regains block sync or whatever it is that cable modems do.