Diverting attention from a problem by pointing out the flaws of others is not really helpful.
Yeah, "we know what's going on", just as soon as somebody diffs a bazillion lines of code against a known-good repository. Until the Debian team announces that tidbit of info, the only security you have is the "false sense of" kind.
much in the same way that many now block 25. This will be in reaction to bots that start using a shadow/private DNS built into the bot. I don't see how OpenDNS survives this emerging trend.
Why? Does it do back flips and spit nickels? I've read over 200 ebooks on various PDA's in the past 3 years with eyeballs approaching their 5th decade of use. Not once did I find myself wishing for a better display.
Wrong thing. It burst while I was sleeping, so it was open for several hours without disinfectant, etc... I would like to think that if it were done in a medical setting that the scarring, if any, would have been reduced.
Earlier than that. Almost Vietnam Era, but not quite. I still have a scar from where a doc at Keesler AFB decided to treat a rather angry boil with antibiotics rather than lancing it. It burst on its own the next day. What fun!
Maybe if I was in danger of losing it. Or maybe they've improved a lot since I was in many moons ago. The commonly held belief back then was these docs (and dentists... don't get me going on this one...) were only in the military because they couldn't hack private practice. No suing for malpractice if you're a GI and the doc screws up.
Slashdot Mirror
Only for employees and shareholders with double-digit IQs
18 months on average. Gotta grab all you can while you can, I guess.
The Rat Fink
You are confusing elemental lithium with a molecule containing lithium. A lot like saying elemental sodium and sodium chloride are the same thing.
Wow! A clueful judge (even down to the deciding appropriate attorney's fees). Will wonders never cease?
How much do houses cost on the Boulevard of Broken Dreams?
Diverting attention from a problem by pointing out the flaws of others is not really helpful.
Yeah, "we know what's going on", just as soon as somebody diffs a bazillion lines of code against a known-good repository. Until the Debian team announces that tidbit of info, the only security you have is the "false sense of" kind.
It's only an issue for a very small number of people. How big was the revolt when port 25 blocking began?
Note that a search on Google for oingo.com returns nothing. Try, say, Yahoo. See what you get back.
Now why, do you ask, does Google not have any info on oingo,com? Well, whois tells us that oingo.com is owned by Google.
Don't be evil. Yeah, right.
much in the same way that many now block 25. This will be in reaction to bots that start using a shadow/private DNS built into the bot. I don't see how OpenDNS survives this emerging trend.
You are assuming that no punitive damages will be awarded.
#UCLA_alumni
Why? Does it do back flips and spit nickels? I've read over 200 ebooks on various PDA's in the past 3 years with eyeballs approaching their 5th decade of use. Not once did I find myself wishing for a better display.
So do they support Adobe Reader, Mobipocket or MS Reader, which, for better or worse, are the three most popular DRM formats available?
Also, what's the advantage of this unitasker versus reading on my PDA?
That's a little bit harder than just writing a check. Ask Walmart.
Not any more. China has recently overtaken.
Current estimates by Trend Micro show China responsible for over 14 billion spams per day.
Specmanship at its finest.
Bite me!
Wrong thing. It burst while I was sleeping, so it was open for several hours without disinfectant, etc... I would like to think that if it were done in a medical setting that the scarring, if any, would have been reduced.
Unless something has changed you can make a criminal case for malpractice, not a civil one.
I'd be much more interested in knowing his success rate without complications than the sheer number performed.
Earlier than that. Almost Vietnam Era, but not quite. I still have a scar from where a doc at Keesler AFB decided to treat a rather angry boil with antibiotics rather than lancing it. It burst on its own the next day. What fun!
Maybe if I was in danger of losing it. Or maybe they've improved a lot since I was in many moons ago. The commonly held belief back then was these docs (and dentists... don't get me going on this one...) were only in the military because they couldn't hack private practice. No suing for malpractice if you're a GI and the doc screws up.
It's success is directly linked to the high density of the population in NYC.