Nope, they've got a new template!!! It's no longer blank, but if you have all the sections compressed to the main page like I have mine set to, or maybe it the article finds it way normally to the main page from the game section... anyways... I can't tell the difference, but the heading is nicely purple for articles from the game section now! So awesome, no I don't have to look at the editor that posted it to figure out which section it belongs to... or the title, but color coding is much more fun!
It doesn't get too much better, I've finished the book, not much there. The sample policies in the last chapter should have been a huge tipoff at the quality, oh well...
oh, and about those policies in the last chapter, skip them unless you plan to actually need them. (AKA: you need to use something as a "model" when your boss tells you to write something because he just read the book)
Personally I wasn't all that impressed with the new mitnick book, you can get more information online. Which, in and of itself is a wonderful resource if you want to read something fun and learn at the same time. Make sure you have read all of BOFH, and the browse satirewire.com's archives for a bit of humor. Then move on to safari, the SANs Reading room and some hacking sites and read up on the latest tech.
Another thing to look into is some of the more esoteric cool networking software out there... not exactly reading but something to do... kernel patches are fun!
From the operations manual: "The secure cyberspace switch will turn off power supply of the United States. That includes your office. The lamp behind the display on the box is battery-powered."
Illegalize the back-up generators that foil this sceme!!! Those dirty hackers, imprison everyone with a back generator under the DMCA section 11.2 the what-ever-we-feel-like-today provision!
As for your sig... just use firebird/mozilla and just make edit your.css file to make sure it is not displayed. www.texturizer.net/firebird/ has instructions on this somewhere...
With all the little small OSS licenses, this list must be huge...
So many licesenses have been made I think no project will need to roll there own. Now they don't even have to research beyond one site.
The new stack protection is making me seriously consider openBSD. I've looked at it for awhile, I haven't used it because I've been concerned about the lack of availablity of different patches for the kernel. I use grsecurity for my kernels, but now that they have the major feature I enjoy from grsecurity (the stack protection) I think I'll have to give it a try.
I've heard about binary compatibility with linux, how far does this go? Anyone able to shed a little insight for me on how well this works?
Whose to say a nice little unibomber or determined citizen can't just make one of these devices to beam it right back? The only reason we haven't had nukes blowing up all over the place is because of the rarity of radioactive materials. Not because they are hard to make, we've all heard stories to affirm that they most assurdly could be made by joe schmoe in his backyard. From what I understand, this technology is simple to make and requires no special materials. This is the fact that disturbs me most, it will be extremely hard to stop anyone from making one of these, and the effects appear to be quite interesting. Though, then again, perhaps this will just be as common as a gun... if someone uses it wrong, they'll be taken down with the same weapon.
$2 if you make the victim the boss of the person responsible for the memo.
Oh come on! Go for the memo writer himself, and send the letter to his boss!
No, usually the distros bother to wait long enough until it's worth upgrading. Personally I wasn't talking absolute rock-solid stability of debian, just making sure my system doesn't get too much worse after the upgrade is my concern. Even Mandrake tries to make sure it's ready enough for that, and then do I need to mention the difference between the installs? Okay, compiling from source isn't that hard, but still, you can be really stupid this way, I don't mind being able to do that. I'd rather not know the intricate details of X yet. I'm working from the bottom up in my linux knowledge... kinda... and X is not either of those.
Hmmm, I'm kinda not sure about the new release and was wondering if there was a good way just to use the new drives without upgrading the entire framework.
Heh, it's a point-oh. Give it time, they'll work out all the rougher spots. I'm gonna wait for the distro to pick it up, they'll make sure it's stable enough. Though I'm dying for the new i810 support... tuxracer is unbearably slow without it.
Yeah, that friend of yours is a great guy actually. He'll let you figure out why cd-burning isn't working even though he has SCSI emulation set up right. grr.... either that or he'll already have it done.
Well at least some of us can mister, I'm not worthy enough to re-compile a kernel when the process is simple, and I'm gonna let everyone know it on/. by putting it in my profile. Anyways, good to see ya around here, what's for dinner?
Slashdot Mirror
Nope, they've got a new template!!! It's no longer blank, but if you have all the sections compressed to the main page like I have mine set to, or maybe it the article finds it way normally to the main page from the game section... anyways... I can't tell the difference, but the heading is nicely purple for articles from the game section now! So awesome, no I don't have to look at the editor that posted it to figure out which section it belongs to... or the title, but color coding is much more fun!
It doesn't get too much better, I've finished the book, not much there. The sample policies in the last chapter should have been a huge tipoff at the quality, oh well...
oh, and about those policies in the last chapter, skip them unless you plan to actually need them. (AKA: you need to use something as a "model" when your boss tells you to write something because he just read the book)
Personally I wasn't all that impressed with the new mitnick book, you can get more information online. Which, in and of itself is a wonderful resource if you want to read something fun and learn at the same time. Make sure you have read all of BOFH, and the browse satirewire.com's archives for a bit of humor. Then move on to safari, the SANs Reading room and some hacking sites and read up on the latest tech.
Another thing to look into is some of the more esoteric cool networking software out there... not exactly reading but something to do... kernel patches are fun!
Nah, it's just a bunch of hot air, Case is still the largest windbag.
All squares are rectangles.
THAT sentence begins with "all" and is a true statement, thus your original premise is incorrect. No paradox exists. Q.E.D
Could you define "square?"
From the operations manual: "The secure cyberspace switch will turn off power supply of the United States. That includes your office. The lamp behind the display on the box is battery-powered."
Illegalize the back-up generators that foil this sceme!!! Those dirty hackers, imprison everyone with a back generator under the DMCA section 11.2 the what-ever-we-feel-like-today provision!
"but hot damn, you'll have an appt full of penguins"
But he doesn't want that...
As for your sig... just use firebird/mozilla and just make edit your .css file to make sure it is not displayed. www.texturizer.net/firebird/ has instructions on this somewhere...
command line Itunes... hmmmm... :)
troll? *mumbles something about OpenBSD
LOL!!! But please... make your trolling believeable next time...
[user@localhost etc]$ ls /etc | grep hosts
hosts
hosts.allow
hosts.deny
Yes, it is.
With all the little small OSS licenses, this list must be huge... So many licesenses have been made I think no project will need to roll there own. Now they don't even have to research beyond one site.
Happy April Fools day.
You've been able to for awhile. Use wine and run IE.
The new stack protection is making me seriously consider openBSD. I've looked at it for awhile, I haven't used it because I've been concerned about the lack of availablity of different patches for the kernel. I use grsecurity for my kernels, but now that they have the major feature I enjoy from grsecurity (the stack protection) I think I'll have to give it a try. I've heard about binary compatibility with linux, how far does this go? Anyone able to shed a little insight for me on how well this works?
Whose to say a nice little unibomber or determined citizen can't just make one of these devices to beam it right back? The only reason we haven't had nukes blowing up all over the place is because of the rarity of radioactive materials. Not because they are hard to make, we've all heard stories to affirm that they most assurdly could be made by joe schmoe in his backyard. From what I understand, this technology is simple to make and requires no special materials. This is the fact that disturbs me most, it will be extremely hard to stop anyone from making one of these, and the effects appear to be quite interesting. Though, then again, perhaps this will just be as common as a gun... if someone uses it wrong, they'll be taken down with the same weapon.
$2 if you make the victim the boss of the person responsible for the memo. Oh come on! Go for the memo writer himself, and send the letter to his boss!
How'd he find out... Hurry, there's one more to neutralize, the slashdot readers will just think we're joking and mod us as funny...
No, usually the distros bother to wait long enough until it's worth upgrading. Personally I wasn't talking absolute rock-solid stability of debian, just making sure my system doesn't get too much worse after the upgrade is my concern. Even Mandrake tries to make sure it's ready enough for that, and then do I need to mention the difference between the installs? Okay, compiling from source isn't that hard, but still, you can be really stupid this way, I don't mind being able to do that. I'd rather not know the intricate details of X yet. I'm working from the bottom up in my linux knowledge... kinda... and X is not either of those.
Hmmm, I'm kinda not sure about the new release and was wondering if there was a good way just to use the new drives without upgrading the entire framework.
Heh, it's a point-oh. Give it time, they'll work out all the rougher spots. I'm gonna wait for the distro to pick it up, they'll make sure it's stable enough. Though I'm dying for the new i810 support... tuxracer is unbearably slow without it.
Yeah, that friend of yours is a great guy actually. He'll let you figure out why cd-burning isn't working even though he has SCSI emulation set up right. grr.... either that or he'll already have it done.
No, but if they included a deep link, now that would cause trouble...
Well at least some of us can mister, I'm not worthy enough to re-compile a kernel when the process is simple, and I'm gonna let everyone know it on /. by putting it in my profile. Anyways, good to see ya around here, what's for dinner?