No one insures jars though. Any risk to your money due to poor banking software is imaginary as it's all insured. Just be sure to always keep your deposit slips.
Agreed. Until my ISP starts charging by the byte, I'm not very likely to be closing down my public AP. I block 139,445,25,etc, but otherwise, have at it.
Once we reach the point where we're handing of the job of teaching kids things like ethics to video games, I suspect we've got bigger problems than the content of the video games.
"What this probably means is that the FBI will phase out these older systems a little faster than they intended to (mostly due to the publicity-- they were probably already aware of this vulnerability, but didn't care much because "the bad guys" were not aware of it)."
Sounds like a good reason to score extra funding next year. The FBI is probably glad they're publishing their findings.
Helps recover lost files, must be installed and configured before you run "rm". Also you must have source to the programs you want to protect (viz. rm, mv and cp).
Having watched the whole thing on CSPAN last night while fighting insomnia. The idea is that spectrum needs to be recovered for use by radio. First responders are slated to get a huge chunk of it. Fire, ambulance, police, etc. That would be the promotion of public good.
Compiling for 686, or more specifically a certain CPU type, is not as simple as increasing the compiler optimization level. The standard Linux binary is compiled for the generic 386. Having done some HPC work, surely you know it is advantageous to use the capabilities of 686 if you can.
Code optimization for a specific CPU features isn't make believe. It's a very real advantage. Hence the inclusion of the compiler instructions to do it. Clearly you've not done any HPC work.
My favorite is the people who post "DUPE" knowing full well that the thread won't be going away from it. At this stage in the posts life, does it even matter that it's a dupe now ? It's not even as if people will go to the original thread and read the comments there.
-BeesT
"Would Intel, HP and Novell, let alone IBM, be willing to support a platform that is still linked heavily with Sun, rather than one that is truly "free"?"
They will if you pay them to. IBM will support anything you are willing to pay them to. I would wager that HP is the same.
Cheers,
-BeesT
Slashdot Mirror
No one insures jars though. Any risk to your money due to poor banking software is imaginary as it's all insured. Just be sure to always keep your deposit slips.
Agreed. Until my ISP starts charging by the byte, I'm not very likely to be closing down my public AP. I block 139,445,25,etc, but otherwise, have at it.
Easy on the logic. You'll scare off the lemmings.
Once we reach the point where we're handing of the job of teaching kids things like ethics to video games, I suspect we've got bigger problems than the content of the video games.
Thanks for that info.
"What this probably means is that the FBI will phase out these older systems a little faster than they intended to (mostly due to the publicity-- they were probably already aware of this vulnerability, but didn't care much because "the bad guys" were not aware of it)."
Sounds like a good reason to score extra funding next year. The FBI is probably glad they're publishing their findings.
You can get it here
file entombing - 3.9
unrm, libtomb, entomb, rmfile, preend
Helps recover lost files, must be installed and configured before you run "rm". Also you must have source to the programs you want to protect (viz. rm, mv and cp).
I use this solution myself, it works GREAT!
2 vots for "troll". Who exactly am I trolling ? Two moderating hookers named Mary ?
Give me a break.
For $40, Mary will show you what it is.
http://archlinux.org/pacman/
The cracking is implied. DDoS nodes don't grow on trees. Well, not literally at least.
Then call the damn phone number.
If making people feel like they're suffocating doesn't count, I can't see why burning would.
Having watched the whole thing on CSPAN last night while fighting insomnia. The idea is that spectrum needs to be recovered for use by radio. First responders are slated to get a huge chunk of it. Fire, ambulance, police, etc. That would be the promotion of public good.
Compiling for 686, or more specifically a certain CPU type, is not as simple as increasing the compiler optimization level. The standard Linux binary is compiled for the generic 386. Having done some HPC work, surely you know it is advantageous to use the capabilities of 686 if you can.
This is insightful why ?
Code optimization for a specific CPU features isn't make believe. It's a very real advantage. Hence the inclusion of the compiler instructions to do it. Clearly you've not done any HPC work.
My favorite is the people who post "DUPE" knowing full well that the thread won't be going away from it. At this stage in the posts life, does it even matter that it's a dupe now ? It's not even as if people will go to the original thread and read the comments there.
-BeesT
Easily the best I've seen
"Also, our Cisco VPN doesn't work right, and UITS soundly refuses to fix it."
It works fine, I use it daily.
"Would Intel, HP and Novell, let alone IBM, be willing to support a platform that is still linked heavily with Sun, rather than one that is truly "free"?" They will if you pay them to. IBM will support anything you are willing to pay them to. I would wager that HP is the same. Cheers, -BeesT
=) -BeesT
This should really be mod'd funny.. all of these things have hapened.
And only 4 that contain no vulgarity =)
Only on slashdot could a post start with "Idiot." and get modded +Insightful.