Scramble spelled mail doesn't make it through my Spamprobe filter. Probably since if all words are suddenly scrambled, there would be no 'good' words to give the message a good score. The net result is that the spam words list just grows a little.
is more important than anything else. Some years ago, people stole from Harrods in london, by simply taking a whole cash register, while disguised as maintenance men.
Being one of the few people in North America that actually read the DMCA;-) I can say that it explicitly allows reverse engineering for compatibility reasons.
There are many reasons to use wine. In a business case for instance, a company may have all applications for Linux, except for one or two tax or payrol related thing. In cases like that, wine is a good tool to facilitate migration to Linux.
Here's an idea - just send the open machines MSBlaster, that will make them crash and take them off-line, but isn't that what has been happening anyway?
Get this:
http://www.impsec.org/email-tools/procmail-securit y.html
This program will protect you against all known, unknown, ancient and future e-mail viruses. Yes, it is that good.
Oh, that's easy. All you need to run your home lights from wind power, is a trip to the local car scrap yard.
Get a truck alternator, a 24V truck battery or two 12V car batteries and a cooling fan from a large stationary motor. Fasten the fan to the alternator, Put a vane on the back and mount it on a pole.
A slip ring will save you the hassle of the occational cable unwrap exercise, but it is not essential, the wind direction does not typically spin around much. This kind of thing is common in fishing villages with no electricity.
A 12V or 24V supply is good for home lighting - you'll have less losses with 24V, but it may be easier to get 12V halogen bulbs. Having wind power for lighting may save you a few pennies per year off your electricity bill.
Uhm, no. The trouble with DC systems is the difficulty in converting the AC to DC and the DC back to AC. DC is used for very long transmission lines, eg. the line from Cahora Bassa in Mozambique to Johannesburg in South Africa. That I think, is a 1 Megavolt line of a few thousand kilometers in length. It uses power electronics to convert the DC to AC. This is very expensive and only worth the cost in exceptional circumstances. Consequently, there are only about 5 long DC transmission lines in the world.
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about MS Network Neighborhood, File and Printer sharing and how will the RIAA get Billy to remove that feature from Windoze?
Scramble spelled mail doesn't make it through my Spamprobe filter. Probably since if all words are suddenly scrambled, there would be no 'good' words to give the message a good score. The net result is that the spam words list just grows a little.
It will just make my SpamProbe word list a little larger...
plentie prhactice in reedieng ani kaind of splelieng misstaiks flooentlie...
So, who's going to pay the license for windoze network neighborhood file sharing? Bill Gates? Not to mention VPNs. Get real.
Something like a big jackboot mounted on a pedestal, for kicking the telemarketer's asses...
is more important than anything else. Some years ago, people stole from Harrods in london, by simply taking a whole cash register, while disguised as maintenance men.
What the clerk says and what the law says are usually two different things. Go and read your local Sale of Goods Act.
BTW, Price Costco will take anything back if you complain and they are probably cheaper than most to begin with.
Hmm, I just put a car battery in my backpack...
Being one of the few people in North America that actually read the DMCA ;-) I can say that it explicitly allows reverse engineering for compatibility reasons.
in Calgary already did that scam and Zelit, the main culprit, ran off to central Europe...
There are many reasons to use wine. In a business case for instance, a company may have all applications for Linux, except for one or two tax or payrol related thing. In cases like that, wine is a good tool to facilitate migration to Linux.
BTW, I'm Canadian...
Don't dig up that Apple II from the dump though - it is still 32bit Linux...
I think it was simply due to the spate of viruses causing people to clean up their systems or shut down their servers - not due to this bloke.
Not only that, why does it need the time so frequently? An update once a month would be OK.
Here's an idea - just send the open machines MSBlaster, that will make them crash and take them off-line, but isn't that what has been happening anyway?
Get this: http://www.impsec.org/email-tools/procmail-securit y.html
This program will protect you against all known, unknown, ancient and future e-mail viruses. Yes, it is that good.
Yeah right. Nice try SCO, but Austin Powers was actually funny you know...
What a bunch of sad idiots.
This principle is actually understood in Court - Equity.
That was a well said piece by the Samba team, though it borders on slander in the last sentence...
What a bunch of sad idiots.
my whole business model...
Get a truck alternator, a 24V truck battery or two 12V car batteries and a cooling fan from a large stationary motor. Fasten the fan to the alternator, Put a vane on the back and mount it on a pole.
A slip ring will save you the hassle of the occational cable unwrap exercise, but it is not essential, the wind direction does not typically spin around much. This kind of thing is common in fishing villages with no electricity.
A 12V or 24V supply is good for home lighting - you'll have less losses with 24V, but it may be easier to get 12V halogen bulbs. Having wind power for lighting may save you a few pennies per year off your electricity bill.
Uhm, no. The trouble with DC systems is the difficulty in converting the AC to DC and the DC back to AC. DC is used for very long transmission lines, eg. the line from Cahora Bassa in Mozambique to Johannesburg in South Africa. That I think, is a 1 Megavolt line of a few thousand kilometers in length. It uses power electronics to convert the DC to AC. This is very expensive and only worth the cost in exceptional circumstances. Consequently, there are only about 5 long DC transmission lines in the world.