(a) An IP address of yours
(b) Some type of password of yours
Well, actually, in my case, (A) an IP address at the local uni library, and (B) a list of 150 possible passwords. But good point. It could, indeed, be used carelessly. But not everyone feels like installing random software from random websites to "securely" build locally-generated passwords. ("Securely" if the software isn't a trojan, that is.)
UConn has an online version, for those who don't feel like installing and running a local program. I was crazy enough to configure it to build me an SSID (useless for security, but at least it doesn't scream "N00B" like leaving the default value) and WPA PSK.
It still does. Use the string sequence "€" (without the quotes, o'course) and you'll get a lovely € symbol to adorn your Euro-centric monetary discussion.
The next WoW expansion should be Ghost
A one way ticket into space.
So, a WoW/SC crossover?
Tarren Mill is under attack!
Nuclear launch detected!
Re:probably on Microsoft's list of next important
on
Apache down, IIS up
·
· Score: 1
It's not like they can pay large percentages of the industry to switch over. At some point it has to come down to merit, and which server sys admins prefer to use.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL!!!!!!111one
Darn, I just used up my mod points, otherwise you'd definitely have my +1 Funny.
You're serious. Damn. What world are you from, and can you take me back when you return? PLEASE?
Which tools do you prefer to use for browsing and studying source code?
14-inch greenbar, preferably printing on a color-capable impact printer.
Wide continuous paper, plus a large work surface, means I can stretch a module out and mark it up with highlighters and scribble notes. A straightedge and some detective work means I can verify "indentation" levels (code nesting).
Of course, run a source code beautifier over it first.
Another famous example: Bill Maudlin's cartoon of a World War II soldier about to sorrowfully "put down" a broken Jeep, a la a broken-down cavalry horse.
People anthromorphize. Soldiers are people. Therefore soldiers anthromorphize. QED.
It's like some sick competition between the US administration and the UK one.
"Oh, yeah, you think that telephone call database is slick, check this sh*t out. We're gonna make our subjects give up their crypto keys or go to jail" "Oooh, good one!" (high five)
one which requires neither multinational corporate conspiracy theories or bluenose blackhats.
The trojan deletes the most "desirable" files in a P2P share directory and then posts copies of itself in that same share directory...masquerading as the same kinds of "desirable" files it just eliminated.
Think of it as elbowing the competition off the track to increase the likelihood copies of itself will be picked for downloading.
It certainly squares with what most of us understand as the motivation of VXers: disseminate their work as far as possible, for either ego gratification or "ownership" of botnets, spyware takings, etc.
Slashdot Mirror
(b) Some type of password of yours
Well, actually, in my case, (A) an IP address at the local uni library, and (B) a list of 150 possible passwords. But good point. It could, indeed, be used carelessly. But not everyone feels like installing random software from random websites to "securely" build locally-generated passwords. ("Securely" if the software isn't a trojan, that is.)
IANAL, on either side of the Pond. And apparently I'm no damn good at remembering NTLAs FTFA*.
*Non-Three-Letter Acronyms From The Fine Article
You're just begging for an ABSO, aren't you?
Two-word answer: gank camping.
UConn has an online version, for those who don't feel like installing and running a local program. I was crazy enough to configure it to build me an SSID (useless for security, but at least it doesn't scream "N00B" like leaving the default value) and WPA PSK.
I can't wait for communiques from Commandante Taco!
Well, the ampersand-entity for Euro used to work.
€
It still does. Use the string sequence "€" (without the quotes, o'course) and you'll get a lovely € symbol to adorn your Euro-centric monetary discussion.
I need to clean the cat box anyways!
The Universe as we know it in Starcraft is rapidly shrinking.
I suppose World of Netcraft confirms it?
The next WoW expansion should be Ghost A one way ticket into space.
So, a WoW/SC crossover?
Tarren Mill is under attack!
Nuclear launch detected!
LOLOLOLOLOLOL!!!!!!111one
Darn, I just used up my mod points, otherwise you'd definitely have my +1 Funny.
You're serious. Damn. What world are you from, and can you take me back when you return? PLEASE?
14-inch greenbar, preferably printing on a color-capable impact printer.
Wide continuous paper, plus a large work surface, means I can stretch a module out and mark it up with highlighters and scribble notes. A straightedge and some detective work means I can verify "indentation" levels (code nesting).
Of course, run a source code beautifier over it first.
Why, yes, I am old; how did you guess?
Wildfire Complex
That's a bleeding giveaway that we're not talking about a Microsoft product here.
According to TFA, in their software shop failure isn't an option there either.
It's standard equipment.
Buh dum ching!
And, to bring it back around, I know that Microsoft Basic was running bytecode at about the same time as UCSD Pascal. Slowly, true, but...
OK, but it's going to b uit ifficult communicating ffctivly without thos lttrs, particularly "". At last you in't pok out my "i"s.
People anthromorphize. Soldiers are people. Therefore soldiers anthromorphize. QED.
The worst tyrannies were the ones where a government required its own logic on every embedded node
--Vernor Vinge, A Deepness in the Sky
"Oh, yeah, you think that telephone call database is slick, check this sh*t out. We're gonna make our subjects give up their crypto keys or go to jail"
"Oooh, good one!" (high five)
What's the RFC for Maim-attachments?
In other words, he's just a troll. We'd recognize him instantly if he posted here. (And mod his losing butt into the ground.)
Too bad internet gaming doesn't have /. moderation.
The trojan deletes the most "desirable" files in a P2P share directory and then posts copies of itself in that same share directory...masquerading as the same kinds of "desirable" files it just eliminated.
Think of it as elbowing the competition off the track to increase the likelihood copies of itself will be picked for downloading.
It certainly squares with what most of us understand as the motivation of VXers: disseminate their work as far as possible, for either ego gratification or "ownership" of botnets, spyware takings, etc.
And then you drink the coffee? Do you at least take the camel or llama or alpaca or whatever out of the coffee first?
I wonder which llamas work best. Red, Mexican Whooping, or Guacanos?
Oh, yeah, obviously, you use a "2-L" llama. I don't think most Tibetians would appreciate you using a "1-L" lama.
Is that you, Sigmund?