.Net was one of the few technologies that I've seen come from Microsoft in recent years where I've actually said, "hey that's pretty slick, good call!"
So of course they'll let it languish. Anyone heard any status from Parrot?
No matter what the haters say, Red Hat is one of the main distributions I go to when building a new server (CentOS if no support needed). Things like integrated SELinux, easy to use yum (or rpm apt-get), and now virtualization make it very impressive.
What the hell are you even talking about? The phrase indicates that all men are equal UNDER THE LAW. In no way does it mean that I'm somehow equal to Linus Torvalds when it comes to kernel programming or any other such nonsense.
Also, a malicious user could easily patch Firefox itself not to route requests through Google. The only reason Google is pushing this is to gather user data. They want to be able to track where people are visiting on the web so they can find new places to spider and to determine whether sites are legitimate or not. Whether you think that is evil is up to you, but it is definately a privacy issue.
I think it should be obvious this bug scanner only picks up on certain classes of "bugs". If they had an automated way of detecting all types of bugs, they would be rich beyond their wildest dreams. I imagine it picks up certain things like out of bound accesses, mallocs without frees, etc. It would make sense that Amanda would have more types of these operations going on than something like xmms.
2010's - Indian programmers program for Indian corporations in India 2020's - Indian programmers program for major Indian corporations in India 2030's - US programmers program for major Indian corporations in the US
I know, its such a shame that China forced Google to come sell their products in that country. Oh wait... Google decided that the money was too good for them to maintain their do no evil.
It's a show that grows on you over time. I found the concept and the first episode pretty lame. Then I kept watching and fell in love with all the characters. I think this is probably why it had such a hard time picking up viewers. If you just randomly tuned in and saw one episode, it wouldn't be very interesting.
I'm finding digg.com is more relevant to me anyway. Slashdot is old and tired, I've been here since Chips & Dips and I'm just not excited about Slashdot anymore. Too bad selling userids is frowned on.
Why would someone be an idiot for wanting to transfer over 2GB over http? It's actually a fairly efficient protocol. I'm quite baffled why you would say this, and I've actually written a web server. Care to explain more?
It seems any profitable application that gets developed on the Windows platform gets noticed by Microsoft and they immediately start buying up companies, releasing a free version, or making their own. They are trying to take out Adobe (Photoshop, PDF), Antivirus (McAffee, Norton, etc), they already killed Netscape, Office Suites, E-mail clients, and they are working on killing SQL servers.
Why does anyone think it is a good idea to partner with Microsoft again?
I agree completely. I've noticed a similar problem on Slashdot which your solution seems to solve nicely. I recommend we limit posting access to all users who have a greater than 3 digit ID. Maybe raising the barrier of entry will prevent me from having to read half cocked ideas like limiting access to compilers.
If you were paying attention, I said all of these services were opt in except for this one. If a website chooses to use this service, I get tracked by Google without my consent. Yes, *I* know how to block this, I assure you I can surf completely anonymously, that's not my issue. My issue is the millions of people who have no idea how to do this and de facto have no choice in this matter.
No, but it means it can't be distributed with Red Hat.
.Net was one of the few technologies that I've seen come from Microsoft in recent years where I've actually said, "hey that's pretty slick, good call!"
So of course they'll let it languish. Anyone heard any status from Parrot?
What are you even talking about? VMWare? It isn't open source.
No matter what the haters say, Red Hat is one of the main distributions I go to when building a new server (CentOS if no support needed). Things like integrated SELinux, easy to use yum (or rpm apt-get), and now virtualization make it very impressive.
What the hell are you even talking about? The phrase indicates that all men are equal UNDER THE LAW. In no way does it mean that I'm somehow equal to Linus Torvalds when it comes to kernel programming or any other such nonsense.
MMMMM New Mexico Green Chile!!!!
Also, a malicious user could easily patch Firefox itself not to route requests through Google. The only reason Google is pushing this is to gather user data. They want to be able to track where people are visiting on the web so they can find new places to spider and to determine whether sites are legitimate or not. Whether you think that is evil is up to you, but it is definately a privacy issue.
I think it should be obvious this bug scanner only picks up on certain classes of "bugs". If they had an automated way of detecting all types of bugs, they would be rich beyond their wildest dreams. I imagine it picks up certain things like out of bound accesses, mallocs without frees, etc. It would make sense that Amanda would have more types of these operations going on than something like xmms.
2010's - Indian programmers program for Indian corporations in India
2020's - Indian programmers program for major Indian corporations in India
2030's - US programmers program for major Indian corporations in the US
Because text messages are asyncronous.
Which company has a motto of "Do No Evil"? Hint: it isn't Microsoft.
I know, its such a shame that China forced Google to come sell their products in that country. Oh wait... Google decided that the money was too good for them to maintain their do no evil.
Slashdot ID is hardly indicative of "l33tness".
Monster rain?
It's a show that grows on you over time. I found the concept and the first episode pretty lame. Then I kept watching and fell in love with all the characters. I think this is probably why it had such a hard time picking up viewers. If you just randomly tuned in and saw one episode, it wouldn't be very interesting.
I'm finding digg.com is more relevant to me anyway. Slashdot is old and tired, I've been here since Chips & Dips and I'm just not excited about Slashdot anymore. Too bad selling userids is frowned on.
Or just have a UID 1000.
Here's a thought, stfu.
Thats not an arm!
Why would someone be an idiot for wanting to transfer over 2GB over http? It's actually a fairly efficient protocol. I'm quite baffled why you would say this, and I've actually written a web server. Care to explain more?
It seems any profitable application that gets developed on the Windows platform gets noticed by Microsoft and they immediately start buying up companies, releasing a free version, or making their own. They are trying to take out Adobe (Photoshop, PDF), Antivirus (McAffee, Norton, etc), they already killed Netscape, Office Suites, E-mail clients, and they are working on killing SQL servers.
Why does anyone think it is a good idea to partner with Microsoft again?
I agree completely. I've noticed a similar problem on Slashdot which your solution seems to solve nicely. I recommend we limit posting access to all users who have a greater than 3 digit ID. Maybe raising the barrier of entry will prevent me from having to read half cocked ideas like limiting access to compilers.
Interesting, you'd think they would be able to use salt water for this task.
Big deal.
If you were paying attention, I said all of these services were opt in except for this one. If a website chooses to use this service, I get tracked by Google without my consent. Yes, *I* know how to block this, I assure you I can surf completely anonymously, that's not my issue. My issue is the millions of people who have no idea how to do this and de facto have no choice in this matter.