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I liked ebay when it was just people selling second hand items, businesses selling surplus etc. Ever since the ebay business model sprung to life ebay imho sucks.
I was just saying this yesterday (not for the first time.) Are there any other sites out there that offer the same quality, quantity, and prices that eBay used to?
As for high shipping charges, you can complain to eBay about excessive shipping charges . Especially when you have the postage on the envelope in front of you, you know they're ripping you off.
how about here? Most of the time though, they won't do anything. "We appreciate that you may have in-depth knowledge of this particular item, but without a complaint from the copyright holder..." or some such nonsense.
Re:Ebay has let users work to close these fakes do
on
eBay Fraud Vigilantes
·
· Score: 1
Hell, it took way too much time to find the link to report the phish emails I got last year.
it is the only knife I'd be prepared to trust my life to... only uncle buck is good enough for me
What kind of life do you live that you a) have to think like that, and b) name your knife?
(BTW I carry my Swiss Army knife around because it has pliers and a screwdriver. I don't trust my life with it, but it saves me having to find pliers and a screwdriver should I need them.)
I remember the Mac Classic had System 6 built into a ROM chip that you could boot to if you had no OS installed, or needed some kind of emergency access to the system. Now that was a cool idea.
The only one I've used for a few years now: the WWW Consortium. Although I did use Webmonkey a few times back in the mid-90's, they haven't really kept up with the latest standards and practices.
Every sunday in the Times there are reg (license) plates going for ridiculous sums of money. I've seen some as high as 12000. It's crazy! I don't know how long they've been transferrable, but it gives you an idea of what people will do for a similar item.
So everyone should revolt against deBeers and buy some Canadian diamonds. No funding of civil wars, and there's a nice little polar bear laser-engraved on it!
The Gov't is putting measures in the money. It takes time.
My favourite part of the article: "Until the 1990s... U.S. banknotes had changed little for decades. Federal officials told the HP team they wanted to keep it that way." (my italics)
And they wonder why they're seeing more and more counterfeit bills...
I don't think this is the best solution either, but it certainly doesn't break the standards. From RFC 2396 (my emphasis):
URL schemes that involve the direct use of an IP-based protocol to a specified server on the Internet use a common syntax for the server component of the URI's scheme-specific data:
<userinfo>@<host>:<port>
where <userinfo> may consist of a user name and, optionally, scheme-specific information about how to gain authorization to access the server. The parts "<userinfo>@" and ":<port>" may be omitted.
server = [ [ userinfo "@" ] hostport ]
The user information, if present, is followed by a commercial at-sign "@".
userinfo = *( unreserved | escaped |
(deleted to get around the lameness filter)
Some URL schemes use the format "user:password" in the userinfo field. This practice is NOT RECOMMENDED, because the passing of authentication information in clear text (such as URI) has proven to be a security risk in almost every case where it has been used.
Has anyone else noticed/. getting/.ed lately? I had about 40 503 errors before I could post this!
Adam Lock has been working on one for quite some time now, info is at his site.
It's just a matter of getting companies to use it. The problem is the huge download needed for all the backend stuff. Which is of course already bloating up Windows whether you use it or not.
Shaw has, I hear, begun offering service without having a cable TV package. But there is no way to get ADSL without an active Telus landline going into the house.
I work for an ISP and we are eagerly awaiting the day that lines used by other CLECs like Sprint can be serviced by ADSL. This has been mandated by the CRTC, now we just have to wait for Telus to "modify their system" to allow it. (Read: "we're going to stall this as long as we can.")
As for providing ADSL on lines without POTS, I wouldn't hold my breath.
I don't know how you came to the conclusion you were being monitored, but it seems unlikely to me. I work for an ISP with about 1000 customers (dialup and DSL) and the only way we could possibly monitor traffic would be to install a packet sniffer on our gateway machines and piece together things from there. I guess it would be different if we had an http proxy, but how many ISPs would go through the trouble of setting up a proxy server and why would they bother?
Production costs: $1.2 million
2 minutes of network airtime: $2 million
Mention on Slashdot: Priceless.
I'm sure this won't get read, since I'm posting 24 hours after the parent, but I just had to post a correction:
Production costs: $1.2 million
2 minutes of network airtime: $2 million
Mention on Slashdot: free
Replacing the burned out shell of what was once your web server: $4000
Telling your friends you got slashdotted: priceless
Wow, all that stuff *and* Microsoft's crap rendering engine and security flaws to boot? I'm going to uninstall my copy of Firebird today!
What else could I ask for? Don't get me started.
Slashdot Mirror
Interesting there's no Irish there. They are members of the EU, and that is one of their official languages.
I liked ebay when it was just people selling second hand items, businesses selling surplus etc. Ever since the ebay business model sprung to life ebay imho sucks.
I was just saying this yesterday (not for the first time.) Are there any other sites out there that offer the same quality, quantity, and prices that eBay used to?
As for high shipping charges, you can complain to eBay about excessive shipping charges . Especially when you have the postage on the envelope in front of you, you know they're ripping you off.
how about here? Most of the time though, they won't do anything. "We appreciate that you may have in-depth knowledge of this particular item, but without a complaint from the copyright holder..." or some such nonsense.
Hell, it took way too much time to find the link to report the phish emails I got last year.
I just keep the page bookmarked now, if anyone can get to this page in less than 10 clicks from the home page, I'm very impressed: http://pages.ebay.ca/help/basics/select-RS.html
Please Contact Me me to discuss YOUR custom shrinking needs!
Ah, now this is a welcome relief from all those spammers who seem to think I always need to make things bigger!
it is the only knife I'd be prepared to trust my life to ... only uncle buck is good enough for me
What kind of life do you live that you a) have to think like that, and b) name your knife?
(BTW I carry my Swiss Army knife around because it has pliers and a screwdriver. I don't trust my life with it, but it saves me having to find pliers and a screwdriver should I need them.)
I remember the Mac Classic had System 6 built into a ROM chip that you could boot to if you had no OS installed, or needed some kind of emergency access to the system. Now that was a cool idea.
The only one I've used for a few years now: the WWW Consortium.
Although I did use Webmonkey a few times back in the mid-90's, they haven't really kept up with the latest standards and practices.
Don't forget /bsd, although why they would bother going through that for a dead OS is beyond me...
I guess somebody has to mention the "other" little candy hearts.
Will we see a land rush like the internet names?
Every sunday in the Times there are reg (license) plates going for ridiculous sums of money. I've seen some as high as 12000. It's crazy! I don't know how long they've been transferrable, but it gives you an idea of what people will do for a similar item.
So everyone should revolt against deBeers and buy some Canadian diamonds. No funding of civil wars, and there's a nice little polar bear laser-engraved on it!
Back when I was a kid slashdot used to have... Funny how you've got a 7 digit user id... :)
(I do agree with it all though)
The Gov't is putting measures in the money. It takes time.
My favourite part of the article: "Until the 1990s... U.S. banknotes had changed little for decades. Federal officials told the HP team they wanted to keep it that way." (my italics)
And they wonder why they're seeing more and more counterfeit bills...
I don't think this is the best solution either, but it certainly doesn't break the standards. From RFC 2396 (my emphasis):
/. getting /.ed lately? I had about 40 503 errors before I could post this!
URL schemes that involve the direct use of an IP-based protocol to a specified server on the Internet use a common syntax for the server component of the URI's scheme-specific data:
<userinfo>@<host>:<port>
where <userinfo> may consist of a user name and, optionally, scheme-specific information about how to gain authorization to access the server. The parts "<userinfo>@" and ":<port>" may be omitted.
server = [ [ userinfo "@" ] hostport ]
The user information, if present, is followed by a commercial at-sign "@".
userinfo = *( unreserved | escaped |
(deleted to get around the lameness filter)
Some URL schemes use the format "user:password" in the userinfo field. This practice is NOT RECOMMENDED , because the passing of authentication information in clear text (such as URI) has proven to be a security risk in almost every case where it has been used.
Has anyone else noticed
I'm sure someone else has already pointed this out, but it only applies to http and https protocols. No mention is made of FTP.
Adam Lock has been working on one for quite some time now, info is at his site.
It's just a matter of getting companies to use it. The problem is the huge download needed for all the backend stuff. Which is of course already bloating up Windows whether you use it or not.
Don't you mean dumb email server software?
just thinking of the usual usage of a flamethrower
Call me old fashioned, but isn't that to light marching bands and ostrich farms on fire? Going back to my 1997 video game playing days...
Shaw has, I hear, begun offering service without having a cable TV package. But there is no way to get ADSL without an active Telus landline going into the house.
I work for an ISP and we are eagerly awaiting the day that lines used by other CLECs like Sprint can be serviced by ADSL. This has been mandated by the CRTC, now we just have to wait for Telus to "modify their system" to allow it. (Read: "we're going to stall this as long as we can.")
As for providing ADSL on lines without POTS, I wouldn't hold my breath.
Damn right there are! Shameless plug for my employer: http://www.lightspeed.ca
I don't know how you came to the conclusion you were being monitored, but it seems unlikely to me. I work for an ISP with about 1000 customers (dialup and DSL) and the only way we could possibly monitor traffic would be to install a packet sniffer on our gateway machines and piece together things from there. I guess it would be different if we had an http proxy, but how many ISPs would go through the trouble of setting up a proxy server and why would they bother?
Production costs: $1.2 million
2 minutes of network airtime: $2 million
Mention on Slashdot: Priceless.
I'm sure this won't get read, since I'm posting 24 hours after the parent, but I just had to post a correction:
Production costs: $1.2 million
2 minutes of network airtime: $2 million
Mention on Slashdot: free
Replacing the burned out shell of what was once your web server: $4000
Telling your friends you got slashdotted: priceless
Wow, all that stuff *and* Microsoft's crap rendering engine and security flaws to boot? I'm going to uninstall my copy of Firebird today!
What else could I ask for? Don't get me started.