On the webmail front Ilohamail rocks! Being that it is webmail it of course doesn't have all the features of something like KMail but it has the important ones (or they're in the works). One important one that I know a lot of slashdotters need is spell check.
I still use Outlook at work because everyone else does and I need to share calendars, public folders, etc. but I use Ilohamail everywhere else. With technology like PHP look to see some webmail apps begin to close the gap in functionality.
If you do a search on Freshmeat for "linux distribution" and sort by vitality the top result is Astaro Security Linux. Never even heard of them though.
This is definately the best quote from the article:
"They tried to scare me," Borrayo said. "They told me, 'You're a pirate!' I said, 'C'mon, guys, pirates are all at sea. I just work in a parking lot.' "
I have heard that one of the reasons they are illegal in Cali is concern that they will be released and will interfere with salmon. I am no biologist (IANAB?) but I fail to see how little glowing fish will interfere with much larger salmon. I don't see them doing any more damage than little non-glowing fish...
Who said it is good? The proprietary nature of the Apple system has limited the growth of MacOS. Of course, it has made the continue sales of Apple hardware possible...
The local (formerly know as micro) brewery, Sierra Nevada does no conventional advertising. They only do product placement. Their beer has appeared on Friends and some other shows and movies. It seems to be working for them. Product placement and word of mouth have made them the ninth largest brewery.
Until Linux apps have easy to use GUI installers it won't make large growth in the desktop area. Just look at the huge growth Windows experienced when it went beyond DOS. Windows 95 was huge for Windows and I believe a huge part of that is apps are easy to install on that and successive Windows OSes. Most/.ers probably don't mind typing in commands to install software but the typical user will not even attempt it. Not to mention dependancies...
If I remember/understand correctly someone has to be logged onto the machine to take advantage of this exploit. If they are allready logged on they could do lots of other stuff anyways? Hmmmm...doesn't sound too serious.
You could go to Cupertino CA if you are an Apple geek, Redmond WA if you are M$ geek. You could swing by Mountainview CA if you want to check out Google's headquarters. Hmmm...geek tour is kinda general and North America is really big. You should be more specific. BTW, if Australians really aren't like Steve then I am not going to bother to travel to Australia.
One of the flaws is a seeming preference towards articles rather than books. Hopefully Amazon's upcoming book text search will fill the gap left by google's seeming inability to find results from books.
Why was the study a concession in the first place? It should have been a prerequisite to any any policy/decision! If corporate radio like ClearChannel didn't have the FCC by the balls there would lots of wonderful independent low-powered radio stations for the public to enjoy.
Slashdot Mirror
How was the first series? I haven't seen a single episode. Is it worth checking out? Is it worth checking out if you aren't a total Star Wars fanatic?
http://www.deadtroll.com/video/parents.html
On the webmail front Ilohamail rocks! Being that it is webmail it of course doesn't have all the features of something like KMail but it has the important ones (or they're in the works). One important one that I know a lot of slashdotters need is spell check.
I still use Outlook at work because everyone else does and I need to share calendars, public folders, etc. but I use Ilohamail everywhere else. With technology like PHP look to see some webmail apps begin to close the gap in functionality.
If you do a search on Freshmeat for "linux distribution" and sort by vitality the top result is Astaro Security Linux. Never even heard of them though.
This is definately the best quote from the article:
"They tried to scare me," Borrayo said. "They told me, 'You're a pirate!' I said, 'C'mon, guys, pirates are all at sea. I just work in a parking lot.' "
I have heard that one of the reasons they are illegal in Cali is concern that they will be released and will interfere with salmon. I am no biologist (IANAB?) but I fail to see how little glowing fish will interfere with much larger salmon. I don't see them doing any more damage than little non-glowing fish...
The move could allow fish retailers in any U.S. state to sell the fish. Apart from California, where Arnie has banned them...
Are they completely illegal, or is it just illegal to sell them? Could I legally bring them from another state into California?
Geek pickup lines
Here is another way. My friend ran over his new Powerbook with his SUV. Amazingly it still runs!
Beer Floats
Who said it is good? The proprietary nature of the Apple system has limited the growth of MacOS. Of course, it has made the continue sales of Apple hardware possible...
The local (formerly know as micro) brewery, Sierra Nevada does no conventional advertising. They only do product placement. Their beer has appeared on Friends and some other shows and movies. It seems to be working for them. Product placement and word of mouth have made them the ninth largest brewery.
I guess he is ultimately responsible for this...
Until Linux apps have easy to use GUI installers it won't make large growth in the desktop area. Just look at the huge growth Windows experienced when it went beyond DOS. Windows 95 was huge for Windows and I believe a huge part of that is apps are easy to install on that and successive Windows OSes. Most /.ers probably don't mind typing in commands to install software but the typical user will not even attempt it. Not to mention dependancies...
If I remember/understand correctly someone has to be logged onto the machine to take advantage of this exploit. If they are allready logged on they could do lots of other stuff anyways? Hmmmm...doesn't sound too serious.
Please don't blaspheme! Steve Irwin is my hero!
You could go to Cupertino CA if you are an Apple geek, Redmond WA if you are M$ geek. You could swing by Mountainview CA if you want to check out Google's headquarters. Hmmm...geek tour is kinda general and North America is really big. You should be more specific. BTW, if Australians really aren't like Steve then I am not going to bother to travel to Australia.
Read the article. It mentions further causes of the phenomenon
For those who don't want to register w/ NYT:
u its/17next.html?ex=1059019200&en=ec2de92bc79967dd& ei=5062&partner=GOOGLE
u its/17next.html?ex=1059019200&en=ec2de92bc79967dd& ei=5062&partner=GOOGLE
http://www.nytimes.com/2003/07/17/technology/circ
or
http://www.nytimes.com/2003/07/17/technology/circ
One of the flaws is a seeming preference towards articles rather than books. Hopefully Amazon's upcoming book text search will fill the gap left by google's seeming inability to find results from books.
The tags will only cost about $25 and I am sure that price will go down w/ time. I would really like a nice small tag for my car keys...
No, fast switching is alive and well:
s 1831/products_configuration_guide_chapter09186a008 00ca6c8.html">http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ sw/iosswrel/ps1831/products_configuration_guide_ch apter09186a00800ca6c8.html
o ftware/ios121/121cgcr/switch_c/xcprt1/xcdipsp.htm
t ion-20.html
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/iosswrel/p
http://www.networkcomputing.com/902/902sp2.html
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/s
http://www.faqs.org/faqs/cisco-networking-faq/sec
The suggested ACL settings break fast switching...so ACL is not the best solution for many.
They should have a questionaire form for gathering such input. There should be a seperate email channel for more detailed messages.
Slashdot editor "michael" is arrested by federal agents for initiating a DOS attack against the White House servers.
...has anyone checked out the other White House website?
Why was the study a concession in the first place? It should have been a prerequisite to any any policy/decision! If corporate radio like ClearChannel didn't have the FCC by the balls there would lots of wonderful independent low-powered radio stations for the public to enjoy.