Now that you've published the code to your email generating system, what's to stop a spambot writer using the same code to generate the addresses to use to send you emails?
Rather than completely blocking them off you could rate limit their IP's to something sensible like 1 per minute, with a sensible burst length. Something the iptables limit module can do. That should stem the flood without actually blocking them off.
If you have a look here you'll see that the patch makes it possible to specify that certain zones (e.g. com. and net.) can only return NS records, and not A records, so (for example) A records in the com zone are ignored.
Because you don't want to deal with the centrifugal force associated with stuff at the equators.
Er... actually it's the centrifugal forces at the equator that make this work. If you built it at the poles, what would keep it up; gravity would just pull it all back down.
It needs to be built on the equator so that that it will circle the center of the earth, and will remain geostationary (i.e. stationary relative to the surface of the earth). The centrifugal force caused by the spinning of the earth will keep the 'rope' taught, and allow you to climb it.
Re:Gnome development outpacing KDE?
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Gnome 2.4 Release(d)
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The point is that all the vulnerabilities in the list on the page you linked to (with the exception of sendmail) are fairly obscure "3rd party" apps.
If a vulnerability was found in some obscure windows ftp server that you got off tucows for example, you wouldn't list that as a windows vulnerability would you?
....character of it's home country of France. Sadly, good. well-known beer is a little thin on the ground there, so we will borrow from neighbouring Belgium to complement Mandrake.
Have these people never heard of Stella Artois or Kronenbourg 1664
As I understand it, RFID tags simply store a unique number that it transmits when activated. The stores/whatever simply store any data they want in a database, indexed by the RFID number, so yes, you can get your fridge to track how many beers are left, but you can't remove any data anyone else has linked to that tag.
2) Recipient must reply requesting to be removed from list or mail unsubscribe address to become eligible.
You then get the dilemma of "If I reply to the unsubscribe address will they remove me from the list, or have I just confirmed that this is a real address."
Personally I never reply to the unsubscribe address on spam.
That's all very well, but for a large chunk of spam, identifying the spammer if difficult, and to it in a way that would hold up in court would be even harder..
Centigrade and Kelvin actually use the same scale, they just have a different origin. Centigrade uses the freezing point of water, and kelvin uses Absolute Zero.
This means that 0 decrees Centigrade is the same as 273 degrees Kelvin.
Slashdot Mirror
erm...... you obviously haven't seen this.
Now that you've published the code to your email generating system, what's to stop a spambot writer using the same code to generate the addresses to use to send you emails?
I've had good experiences with Eclipse Internet.
They're pretty cheap, and they let you have a block of 4 ip's without question. If you want more you have to justify it though.
Rather than completely blocking them off you could rate limit their IP's to something sensible like 1 per minute, with a sensible burst length. Something the iptables limit module can do. That should stem the flood without actually blocking them off.
If you have a look here you'll see that the patch makes it possible to specify that certain zones (e.g. com. and net.) can only return NS records, and not A records, so (for example) A records in the com zone are ignored.
Because you don't want to deal with the centrifugal force associated with stuff at the equators.
Er... actually it's the centrifugal forces at the equator that make this work. If you built it at the poles, what would keep it up; gravity would just pull it all back down.
It needs to be built on the equator so that that it will circle the center of the earth, and will remain geostationary (i.e. stationary relative to the surface of the earth). The centrifugal force caused by the spinning of the earth will keep the 'rope' taught, and allow you to climb it.
That could be taken as a sign of maturity.
Draw what conclusions you like from that....
The point is that all the vulnerabilities in the list on the page you linked to (with the exception of sendmail) are fairly obscure "3rd party" apps.
If a vulnerability was found in some obscure windows ftp server that you got off tucows for example, you wouldn't list that as a windows vulnerability would you?
Hmmm.... what can I say....
DOH!!!!!
From the article...
....character of it's home country of France. Sadly, good. well-known beer is a little thin on the ground there, so we will borrow from neighbouring Belgium to complement Mandrake.
Have these people never heard of Stella Artois or Kronenbourg 1664
I can only pity them if that's the case.
As I understand it, RFID tags simply store a unique number that it transmits when activated. The stores/whatever simply store any data they want in a database, indexed by the RFID number, so yes, you can get your fridge to track how many beers are left, but you can't remove any data anyone else has linked to that tag.
Actually they are already live (going under the name of Oyster). Presently you can only get them online here.
I read that they're going to be available from the ticket windows etc... in about a months time.
Is it just me, or do other people cringe when reading the phrase paradigm shift
I can't help thinking of dilbert..
Was it just me, or did anyone else get to the end of the introduction and then wonder where the rest of the article had gone?
Please tell me I'm not blind and have missed the "next page" link
there is a large part of our population that has an IQ under 100..
Would that be about 50% per chance?
Competetive means that if you raise your price, the customer will choose the competition.
That's assuming your product is equivalent to your competitors. If you have a superior product, then people will be willing to pay more for it.
From what I remember from the marketing module I had to do at Uni, Ideally you price your product at exactly what your customers are willing to pay.
Ugh!! I feel dirty now.... too much marketing speak...
Just because they may be cheaper to make doesn't mean they will be sold for less. They'll be sold for whatever people are willing to pay for them.
2) Recipient must reply requesting to be removed from list or mail unsubscribe address to become eligible.
You then get the dilemma of "If I reply to the unsubscribe address will they remove me from the list, or have I just confirmed that this is a real address."
Personally I never reply to the unsubscribe address on spam.
That's all very well, but for a large chunk of spam, identifying the spammer if difficult, and to it in a way that would hold up in court would be even harder..
According to this the extended edition will include the bit with the Huorns at Helm's Deep.
True, especially when you can actually program some of the PIC's in C. e.g. the Microchip PIC 12/14/16/17 families
I would like to offer an alternative definition for belief...
belief is the acceptance of something that you cannot prove absolutely.
There are very few things in the real world that can be proven absolutely. For everything else you have to go on the balance of evidence.
Actually, that should be "pedant of the year"
Do I win it now?...
Centigrade and Kelvin actually use the same scale, they just have a different origin. Centigrade uses the freezing point of water, and kelvin uses Absolute Zero.
This means that 0 decrees Centigrade is the same as 273 degrees Kelvin.
Also, 15,000 degrees Centigrade equals 15,273 degrees Kelvin.
at these temperatures, the difference becomes largely insignificant.
...occasion they should use the word "oddly"
or possibly the word "annoying"