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User: Patrik_AKA_RedX

Patrik_AKA_RedX's activity in the archive.

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Comments · 1,431

  1. Re:not the moon on India Test-Fires Cryogenic Rocket Engine · · Score: 1
    not to mention the huge boost to national self-esteem
    As if The Greatest Nation On Earth needed that!
  2. Re:Remember, guns don't kill people on Arthur C. Clarke on Information Pollution · · Score: 1
    Information kills people
    No, you're mistaken. It's the HD that kills, when droped from the 15th floor on someones head.
  3. Re:Already slashdottted... on Arthur C. Clarke on Information Pollution · · Score: 1
    Do WE need it ? Sure, freedom of speech, expression and open communications, but...
    You like being able to post here? It's a direct result of this 'unnecessary' freedom you're talking about. If you give away freedom, you give a few assho^H^H^H^H^H people more power over your life. If you like people controlling you, get a misstress with a nice long whip, but don't drag the rest of us down with you.
  4. Re:Funny? Yes. on So You Think Physics is Funny? · · Score: 1
    and that would be?
    Because if you don't, you'll be spreading deathly diseases and you'll be arrested for biological weapons terrorism. Where else did you think Antrax comes from?
  5. Re:New World Order? on WSIS to Consider Internet Governance Under U.N. · · Score: 1
    The New World Order conspiracy theory states the UN is an evil organization who's soul purpose is total world domination and eradication of freedom.
    There are so many conspiracy theories. I pretty sure there is a theorie linking SCO, Mickey Mouse, Nazis and Nostradamus.
  6. Re:China, Russia and the Space Race on Buzz Advocates Lagrange Point Spaceport · · Score: 5, Funny
    The US was the first to land men on the moon, therefore it belongs to the US. Why is that so complicated for the rest of the world to understand?
    Well, the Native American were the first people on your continent too. So we'll follow your example and let you build up a nice base and then we'll come and sell you some blankets with some neat virus as secret bonus.
  7. Re:And the biggest fable of them all... on The Most Incorrect Assumptions In Computing? · · Score: 1
    Now we all know Slashdot readers have multiple girlfriends, got less than A's in math, science, and physics, didn't attend college, and don't earn an average of 100k+/year doing IT work...
    Except for the girlfriends and the college part, this is unfortunatly true.
  8. Re:There have been some real humdingers... on The Most Incorrect Assumptions In Computing? · · Score: 2, Informative
    "Trust me, this is way better than OS/2." - The dude at Computer City that sold me my copy of WIndows 95. Bastard.
    You should have seen that one coming, "trust me" means as much a "I'm going to lie to you now" to a salesperson.
  9. Re:Favorite Toppic on Longest Physics Lecture in History? · · Score: 1
    In quantum, by looking at the cars, you can affect their positions!
    And when you park you car somewhere and don't look, you can't be sure it'll still be there when you look back. Strangely this effect is much stronger when the doors are left unlocked.
  10. Re:New for-profit Uni business plan? on Longest Physics Lecture in History? · · Score: 1
    3) Save on maintenance
    I doubt it. If they've got the same type of students like the ones I see around the campus, I doubt they'll be saving much on maintenance. More the opposite I think.
  11. Re:Why do you want to go to the moon? on President Bush To Call For Return To Moon? · · Score: 1
    Beamed to the earth by what, a microwave beam I assume? And I am supposed to trust government workers that it won't get mis-aligned, accidentally pumping all of those free gigawatts of energy into, say, L.A.?
    Use a very wide beam. Then the energy/volume will be pretty low and birds don't get BBQed.

    Or fill buckets and lower them down with a long cable.
  12. Re:We already have that. on Nanotechnology: Are Molecular Assemblers Possible? · · Score: 1

    Cool! free money, no work and plenty of sex!
    where do I sign up for this?

  13. Re:Because it is undetectable and instantaneous. on Nanotechnology: Are Molecular Assemblers Possible? · · Score: 1

    How much differend would that be with AIDS? The virus that causes AIDS remains dormend for years after someone is infected. These people show no symptoms either.

  14. Re:I can see it now, Laden clones and super germs on The Opening of Biotech · · Score: 1
    Doing this will make it easier to clone people and create WoMD. Not the best idea
    I don't think there would be a problem. The cloning and the WMD might level out.
  15. Re:I believe there is an answer on Internet Security: Where Do We Stand · · Score: 1
    Once you build a more secure Email, it gets harder and harder to use. Maybe someday I will have to take a class on how to use email.
    Why would that be? When you use e.g. Outlook (for those who dear to admit it) you don't have to know anything about SMTP or POP. You type your message, enter the email adress and click send. A more secure version of email would probably only replace the protocols without any need for changing any of the interface, except for the unavoidable extra features.
  16. Re:Monitored?? on IM Usage & Awareness Services · · Score: 1
    Only 13 percent of the conversations we monitored included any personal topics whatsoever, and only 6.4 percent were exclusively personal
    Is that a good or a bad thing? I mean this could mean 87% of those people really dislike each other and therefor only talk when absolutely unquestionaly necessary. I mean that can't be good for team building, can it?
  17. Re:my typical workday breakdown on IM Usage & Awareness Services · · Score: 1

    And then they're suprised when they ship their jobs offshore.

    You waste company time reading news websites and writing IMs. Therefor we'll replace you all by analfabatic people from a far and strange land. And because they are analfabetic, they wont be distracted by websites or IMs when they fill out their reports.

  18. Re:Can a study monitoring IM be impartial? on IM Usage & Awareness Services · · Score: 1
    It sounds like they sampled a single population (only 700 users), perhaps from a single organisation that knew they were being monitored?
    Ofcourse they knew! Unless they hadn't read the fine print on their contracts.
  19. Re:how was this legal? on IM Usage & Awareness Services · · Score: 1

    isn't this monitoring thing a good reason to learn a foreign language? As soon as you and your fellow office dwellers learned Swahili, there will be no more trouble with them monitoring any kind of communication.

  20. Re:I believe there is an answer on Internet Security: Where Do We Stand · · Score: 1

    Problem is there is no real elimination of bad species in internet evolution. An infected (or insecure) computer should "die" (being kicked off the net, until it's no longer infected or insecure). Without real evolution, there isn't going to change much.

    ISPs should play a bigger role in this. A month or 2 ago my provider started with a anti-virus service on email. When I receive a virus, it is block on their server. Anything that would leak through would be captured by my virusscanner. (which can be downloaded free on Avast) This is all very nice, but the virus sender still keeps sending their infected mails, but with fake email-headers, there isn't much to do against it, except installing virus scanners on every computer linked to the net (that's why I included the link).

    I think the first step to deal with many internet problems would be a more secure email system. If it would be made impossible to fake email headers, several problems (spam, [viruses|virii|virux|viruss]) would be much easier to deal with.
    I don't believe solid email headers would kill off the anonymous nature of internet. A "normal" header contains enough info to indentify the originator for those who have access to ISP logs.

  21. Re:In the closet on Need... More... Power... · · Score: 1
    THERE ARE 10 OUTLETS INSIDE THE CLOSET.
    hmm, I wonder what was there first: the closet or the outlets?
  22. Re:Survivability in desert? Mountains? on The Future of Battlefield Robots · · Score: 1
    How would they get the infrastructure in place to charge these things in a hot desert setting?
    They'll use fuel cells. you know, those who run on alcohol. Guess the army is going to be a very happy bunch.
  23. Re:Skynet begins on The Future of Battlefield Robots · · Score: 1
    These people need to be careful. Toying with intelligent robots is only the beginning of the end.
    No worries! We still have the most destructive, the most powerfull weapon against AI possible. What else did you think they created windows for?
  24. Re:one problem on The Future of Battlefield Robots · · Score: 1
    How do you explain to a robot the difference between an enemy and a civilian........
    Well, "Shoot them all, and let God/Allah/Jehova/Superman sort them out."
  25. Re:Horny geeks on Swedish Student Partly Solves 16th Hilbert Problem · · Score: 1

    Now be honest: You were hoping on getting that goatse.cx link again, didin't you?