You only see articles within the hour on slashdot if you *pay* for them.
Which is why I have a problem with slashdot bashing NYT & Washington Post for FREE registration, but they (slashdot) denies prompt access to articles unless you cough up some $$. What kind of hypocracy is that?
Show me the law passed that mandates Gmail use, & you would have a valid point.
If you're that worried about Gmail, then don't use it (and encourage your friends not to use it either, since emails you send to them could potentially be seized).
Alternatively, use encryption (and again, urge your friends to use it as well). You say encryption would be too complicated? Join (or start) a project to *make it easier*.
I'd rather use
gpg, since it's not encumbered by patent issues. There is already a mozilla/thunderbird plugin called
Enigmail, perhaps it could be extended to Gmail as well.
Note: before the tin-foil hats start screaming about Google using their cluster to brute-force decryption of encrypted mail. If enough people use encryption, brute-force becomes highly unfeasible.
Why wouldn't someone just whip up a Gmail encryption plugin for Mozilla/Opera/Konqueror/etc.? Hopefully someone will, & that would render email archiving a moot point (assuming, of course they don't use the cluster to crack it - and if enough people use encryption, that will be an improbability).
You *may* be vulnerable if you have the network.protocol-handler.external.ms-help parameter in about:config set to true (at least on mozilla 1.7b). The default is false. I'm not able to test this out right now, can anyone verify this?
Most places in the DC area want you to have the clearance already, before they even interview you. Unless you were honorably discharged from the military, it's extremely difficult to get a clearance.
Here (damn, I know there are better available, this was off the top of my head).
Re:thank you Mister Rogers and Gi joe
on
Retro Vision
·
· Score: 1
Stormtrooper Syndrome, I think it's called. Shite - 1 team of highly trained military, the other team is highly trained terrorists, and *neither* can hit the broadside of a barn.
Enterprise seems to be a common naval vessel name, the earliest reference I found was for HMS Enterprise in 1705. See this
google search for some links. Also see the
google hits for Constellation (another common vessel name).
Slashdot Mirror
I thought that the ocean was named after Atlantis, not the other way around.
It's a different (British) way to spell skeptical. Like tire/tyre, curb/kerb, etc.
Didn't he invent the vacuum cleaner?
(Also see http://www.ucomics.com/foxtrot/2004/04/18/.
This has more uses besides war - as the article says, it could also be used for police and prison guards.
The saturated fabric can be soaked, draped, and sewn just like any other fabric.
That's how.
Not to be a dick or anything, but Alcoa owns Reynolds.
Not all types of SPAM are made out of pork. See:
http://www.spam.com/sp/sp_ort.htm
Nope, I think of the Republican Party (whose symbol is an elephant). See this google search for details.
Which is why I have a problem with slashdot bashing NYT & Washington Post for FREE registration, but they (slashdot) denies prompt access to articles unless you cough up some $$. What kind of hypocracy is that?
If you're that worried about Gmail, then don't use it (and encourage your friends not to use it either, since emails you send to them could potentially be seized).
Alternatively, use encryption (and again, urge your friends to use it as well). You say encryption would be too complicated? Join (or start) a project to *make it easier*.
Note: before the tin-foil hats start screaming about Google using their cluster to brute-force decryption of encrypted mail. If enough people use encryption, brute-force becomes highly unfeasible.
If you don't want to use Google for anything, you don't *have* to use them. Why do people keep forgetting that?
Why wouldn't someone just whip up a Gmail encryption plugin for Mozilla/Opera/Konqueror/etc.? Hopefully someone will, & that would render email archiving a moot point (assuming, of course they don't use the cluster to crack it - and if enough people use encryption, that will be an improbability).
Why would they use Star Office when OpenOffice is a) free (as in beer & speech) and b) already available for Linux, Windows and Mac?
It appears that they are using Akamai. This link explains how Akamai works (basically, they cache on thousands of servers).
You *may* be vulnerable if you have the network.protocol-handler.external.ms-help parameter in about:config set to true (at least on mozilla 1.7b). The default is false. I'm not able to test this out right now, can anyone verify this?
Wouldn't it make more sense to burn them on a CD-R? That way you get 600-700 MB, and there are dashboard & personal CD players that can read mp3 CDs.
Not if you download & rebuild the source rpm.
Most places in the DC area want you to have the clearance already, before they even interview you. Unless you were honorably discharged from the military, it's extremely difficult to get a clearance.
Here (damn, I know there are better available, this was off the top of my head).
Stormtrooper Syndrome, I think it's called. Shite - 1 team of highly trained military, the other team is highly trained terrorists, and *neither* can hit the broadside of a barn.
The Mozilla Mail "Save As..." function saves email messages as .eml files by default; therefore, .eml files are not limited to Exchange/Outlook.
I believe Microsoft paid SCO for a license to use their (SCO's) IP (someone correct me if I'm wrong).
No, they'd sue Mr. Clean, the mop company, the bucket company, the water utility & the company that made the floor.
Enterprise seems to be a common naval vessel name, the earliest reference I found was for HMS Enterprise in 1705. See this google search for some links. Also see the google hits for Constellation (another common vessel name).