I would second the notion that Little Snitch is fantastic!
However, it should be pointed out that Snitch does NOT block incoming traffic, and it is not intended to.
WTF? That BBC article was not only pointless, but about three paragraphs long. At least post an article that discusses the topic, like maybe...
E&P story
This is great. As a complete noob to Linux (GUI only person), Mandrake is/was the easiest to set up and use... and it works flawlessly. Keep up the good work Mandrake!
Ahh, I see. Maybe the moral of the story is to NOT provide them with an alternate email address. Then you could drop them like a bad habit whenever you want.
Can't say I'm terribly surprised that people are having spam issues, but for me this has been the best, most spam free year with Yahoo. I was about to dump them early this spring, but then they introduced the 'spam reporting' feature and it has worked wonders for my account. Whatever works, if I was in your situation I'd do the same thing.
I deleted my Yahoo account a month ago. I guess they are lying, because I'm still getting their SPAM."
Yahoo is sending these emails to Yahoo (email) accounts. I use several different Yahoo services, including the email, and I've never had to supply them with an alternate email address. Is the author saying that he/she received this at a personal account or what? I find that hard to believe.
I believe that part of the reason that open source
based startups are failing left and right is not an issue of marketing
as it's commonly believed but more of an issue of the underlying
technology.
....I'm afraid that for anything more than a hobby OS, Windows
98/NT/2K are your only choices.
Thanks Bill. That was, ummm... interesting!
Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Bill Gates!! *applause*
If you have two computers and one with line-in you'll have an instant high quality copy of the original without the DRM. The average consumer probably wouldn't go to the trouble. On the other hand, computer-savy and penniless college students most definitely WILL.
Can they not see this?
Also, it wasn't in a.DMG format.. I thought that was the new OS X way of doing things.
It is, but when you need to put multiple files (such as the documentation you mentioned) into different directories an installer is easier and more appropriate.
Slashdot Mirror
I would second the notion that Little Snitch is fantastic! However, it should be pointed out that Snitch does NOT block incoming traffic, and it is not intended to.
WTF? That BBC article was not only pointless, but about three paragraphs long. At least post an article that discusses the topic, like maybe... E&P story
...because then you'll have all the wonderful benefits of Palladium to go with all the power and security already inherent in XP. ;)
I'm getting 350k/sec down and 390k/sec upload speed with bittorrent right now... so, speed is not an issue at the moment! :D
Sure, but its only a fraction of what it costs for a whole Wintel computer. Plus, then when he/she isn't taking exams he has a Powerbook to use!
If all you needed to do was take the exams with Windows, why not use Virtual PC?
A new Powerbook runs VPC quite well.
Nothing that a strong magnet couldn't fix, right?
Actually it was supposed to be Steve Ballmer's Fat Ass, but Slashdot cut the name off and I kinda liked it. ;)
This is great. As a complete noob to Linux (GUI only person), Mandrake is/was the easiest to set up and use... and it works flawlessly. Keep up the good work Mandrake!
Ahh, I see. Maybe the moral of the story is to NOT provide them with an alternate email address. Then you could drop them like a bad habit whenever you want. Can't say I'm terribly surprised that people are having spam issues, but for me this has been the best, most spam free year with Yahoo. I was about to dump them early this spring, but then they introduced the 'spam reporting' feature and it has worked wonders for my account. Whatever works, if I was in your situation I'd do the same thing.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Bill Gates!! *applause*
If you have two computers and one with line-in you'll have an instant high quality copy of the original without the DRM. The average consumer probably wouldn't go to the trouble. On the other hand, computer-savy and penniless college students most definitely WILL. Can they not see this?
Will these individuals be tried by a judge or a jury? I can't see a jury handing down a guilty verdict.