There are currently four - count 'em, four - bills in the California state government system. Based on going to the California Senate page, hitting legislation and plugging in "Unsolicited" as a search term, I came up with twelve results, and the following were related to email:
For those about to rejoice, remember this is simply the first step. It still has to finish going through the state assembly, and then get signed by Governor Davis. Let's get some of this stuff pushed through for the better of the anti-spam community, shall we?
No, they just need to keep it clear. After all, we know that it's easy to confuse Tampa Bay, Florida with the other (albeit fictional) Tampa Bays that are located in California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada (No, really! Off of Lake Mead!), Kansas (for those who need their floating seat cushions when crashing over the midwest), Texas, Georgia, Maine, and Massachusetts.
Guess I should explain, an "RO" plant is a Reverse Osmosis facility. A little less expensive on various angles than a still plant (where they distill water rather than filter it), but I wonder if you could run still off of the heat generated at a power plant. San Onofre comes to mind there.
It's a safe bet that if you do this, you don't tell anybody outside.
It's even safer, as other people have mentioned, to not do this period.
Speaking as somebody who kept his own private library of MP3's at a previous employer, it's safe enough to keep it on your own machine unless somebody goes probing around or you share your machine or start talking....
There is a small desalination plant on Santa Catalina Island, which provides a significant amount of the island's water requirements without having to have it tanked in from Long Beach. (More of it is from inland reservoirs scattered about the island.) Granted it's an RO plant, but let's get the facts right, shall we?
Read here for details provided by the California coastal commission. You'll have to page down a bit.
Let's remember here that this is yet another company who happily ignores security holes until its too late, and only after somebody high profile (or just a lot of people) gets cracked, they release the fix.
We make hackers obsolete... indeed.
What surprises me is that they didn't test any fandom newsgroups - you know, rec.arts.anime.* or anything with "furry" in the name. I'm curious as to how much spam that would have generated.
I never expected spam victims to get bit in the ass by spam. (remember, some of these were sold via UCE.) Yes, the spammer should die, but I forsee this being an EXCELLENT case against spam.
Kid, trust me. When people ask you to feed them email addresses other than your own, don't. I for one don't like spam, and you're probably reading identical sentiments from other posters.
Regardless of the intention they have, what they are doing is not a good thing.
Code the distances required. The bot runs LA to Lost Wages, right? It runs east on I-10 to northbound I-15. Program requisite distances, location of interchanges, when to prepare to make the transition, and throw in fuzzy logic and sonar for external tracking, guidance, and artificial intelligence.
Alternatively, I-5 to CA-14 to CA-58 to I-15. Same protocol.
Now just how you do this is left as an exercise to the reader. Good luck.
The problem is, there are people who insist on amoxycillin to treat their strain of the common cold. I don't know why doctors don't just kick them out of their offices....
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That, sir, is what small claims court is for. You are required to not have a lawyer to haul your butt into SCC.
SB 342, "Unsolicited email advertisements" (Florez)
SB 186, "Privacy: unsolicited e-mail advertising" (Murray)
SB 12, "Electronic Mail Advertising" (Bowen)
AB 567, "Unsolicited electronic mail advertisements" (Simitian)
For those about to rejoice, remember this is simply the first step. It still has to finish going through the state assembly, and then get signed by Governor Davis. Let's get some of this stuff pushed through for the better of the anti-spam community, shall we?
If Bill of Borg would only release the source to his stuff, these bugs would be fixed real quick like.
No, they just need to keep it clear. After all, we know that it's easy to confuse Tampa Bay, Florida with the other (albeit fictional) Tampa Bays that are located in California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada (No, really! Off of Lake Mead!), Kansas (for those who need their floating seat cushions when crashing over the midwest), Texas, Georgia, Maine, and Massachusetts.
Guess I should explain, an "RO" plant is a Reverse Osmosis facility. A little less expensive on various angles than a still plant (where they distill water rather than filter it), but I wonder if you could run still off of the heat generated at a power plant. San Onofre comes to mind there.
It's even safer, as other people have mentioned, to not do this period.
Speaking as somebody who kept his own private library of MP3's at a previous employer, it's safe enough to keep it on your own machine unless somebody goes probing around or you share your machine or start talking....
Read here for details provided by the California coastal commission. You'll have to page down a bit.
Imagine a beowulf cluster of these!
Let's remember here that this is yet another company who happily ignores security holes until its too late, and only after somebody high profile (or just a lot of people) gets cracked, they release the fix. We make hackers obsolete... indeed.
My wife thinks I'm insane, but I'll show her! I'll show them all!
OK, you kids, who's not gonna get re-elected next term?
*ponderponder* Nah-uh.
OK, I'm not a big fan of him either, but this just isn't fair.
PGP keyservers. Those who use PGP or GPG will understand.
What surprises me is that they didn't test any fandom newsgroups - you know, rec.arts.anime.* or anything with "furry" in the name. I'm curious as to how much spam that would have generated.
Oh, don't confuse me with the facts!
ICANN, anybody?
I never expected spam victims to get bit in the ass by spam. (remember, some of these were sold via UCE.) Yes, the spammer should die, but I forsee this being an EXCELLENT case against spam.
Imagine a single one of these, removed from the cluster.
Will Ximian's red-carpet patch this?
I think the point is that X can do this mroe or less out of the box, barring some configuration.
Regardless of the intention they have, what they are doing is not a good thing.
Alternatively, I-5 to CA-14 to CA-58 to I-15. Same protocol.
Now just how you do this is left as an exercise to the reader. Good luck.
The problem is, there are people who insist on amoxycillin to treat their strain of the common cold. I don't know why doctors don't just kick them out of their offices....
Yes, and the document was stored in a file cabinet inside of a bathroom in the basement with a sign on the door that said "Beware of the leopard".