Most of the reason I bought the extended edition of FOTR was for the extendedness of the film. The Aditional stuff is nice, but the 30mins of so of extra footage makes the film soo much better. The Cinema release seems rushed in comparison.
Why can't you have simple "plug'n play" processors? Then you'd have real competition among all the companies...any processor on any mobo!
The prolem is that that would require processors to use a standard interface to the chipset on the mobo, which they don't. There's no real open standard for one either. Besides when you start standardising, you nearly always end up compromising somewhere along the line, which will lead to a performance penalty, and I doubt anyone will go for it if that's the case.
I bet if Qmail were as widely used as Sendmail, people would find more bugs, it's really more like security by obscurity.
A couple of points about that statement:
-Qmail claims to be the number 2 MTA on the internet (although I haven't seen any figures to back that up). I think that counts as widely used.
-The qmail code is significantly smaller than sendmail, so by the laws of statistics alone, it will fewer flaws.
-There was a reward of $1000 offered to anyone who could find a verifiable security hole in qmail that went unclaimed for 3 years.
On the whole, qmail has a pretty good track record with only one minor bug that I've heard about(I started using it at version 1.03, so I can't speak for earlier versions.)
Qmail ONLY works with procmail. It requires procmail for local delivery.
In my experience, procmail is not required at all for qmail. I have several sites using qmail that don't use procmail.
I suppose it may be necessary if you want to do delivery into/var/spool/mail/$USER. I've never wanted to do that though. If you need mbox delivery, why not just use ~/.email or something similar.
I remember reading something that said that theoretically a worm designed to start scanning the whole IP space and, on each _sucessfull_ infection, pass half it's space onto the newly infected machine, could cover the entire IP space in around 15 minutes.
Slashdot Mirror
I think you mean toffee-nosed..
sorry to be a pedant...
The detail you seem to have missed is that the hall of mirrors is actually moving, hence the doppler shift.
This of course all assumes that GR is correct....
Hmmm... yes, it seems as though this is opening a can of worms...
Sorry, I couldn't resist it.
The new chipset from intel (Canterwood) does this.
Have a look at this
Most of the reason I bought the extended edition of FOTR was for the extendedness of the film. The Aditional stuff is nice, but the 30mins of so of extra footage makes the film soo much better. The Cinema release seems rushed in comparison.
You mean you can wait that long to see the special editions......
Me I'll grab the special edition as soon as it comes out. The special^H^H^H^H^H^H^Hextended edition of the first one was sooooooo much better.
BTW, anyone know what the UK release dates are?
but how would mouse gestures work with only one mouse button?
It did crash at the Paris Air Show in 1973. There's even a video of it here (towards the bottom of the page)
The crash was actually caused by a Frence Mirage Jet up there trying to photograph it, and nearly crashing with it.
Why can't you have simple "plug'n play" processors? Then you'd have real competition among all the companies...any processor on any mobo!
The prolem is that that would require processors to use a standard interface to the chipset on the mobo, which they don't. There's no real open standard for one either. Besides when you start standardising, you nearly always end up compromising somewhere along the line, which will lead to a performance penalty, and I doubt anyone will go for it if that's the case.
I bet if Qmail were as widely used as Sendmail, people would find more bugs, it's really more like security by obscurity.
A couple of points about that statement:
-Qmail claims to be the number 2 MTA on the internet (although I haven't seen any figures to back that up). I think that counts as widely used.
-The qmail code is significantly smaller than sendmail, so by the laws of statistics alone, it will fewer flaws.
-There was a reward of $1000 offered to anyone who could find a verifiable security hole in qmail that went unclaimed for 3 years.
On the whole, qmail has a pretty good track record with only one minor bug that I've heard about(I started using it at version 1.03, so I can't speak for earlier versions.)
even better than that, just create the following symlinks:
/usr/lib/sendmail -> /var/qmail/bin/sendmail
/usr/sbin/sendmail -> /var/qmail/bin/sendmail
to use qmail's supplied sendmail wrapper.
erm.... I'd like to challenge you on one point:
/var/spool/mail/$USER. I've never wanted to do that though. If you need mbox delivery, why not just use ~/.email or something similar.
Qmail ONLY works with procmail. It requires procmail for local delivery.
In my experience, procmail is not required at all for qmail. I have several sites using qmail that don't use procmail.
I suppose it may be necessary if you want to do delivery into
It all depends what you're using them to view. ;-)
For some things, the blue's not a problem, as long as the red end of the spectrum's working fine
That explains it. I was wondering what that smell was.
I remember reading that all the water you drink has been through at least 6 people before you get it.
50% of /. posts are duplicates
Actually I think you'll find that it's 88.2%.
I remember reading something that said that theoretically a worm designed to start scanning the whole IP space and, on each _sucessfull_ infection, pass half it's space onto the newly infected machine, could cover the entire IP space in around 15 minutes.
That sounds pretty effective to me.