Actually this requires absolutly no change on the part of any ISP hosting any domain names. The serial numbers referenced are only used by the root servers to allow them to propagate changes within the 5 minute window to other root servers. All you gotta do is tell your new customers that you can have their.com and.net domains on your service in 5 minutes, no hassel.
Because Microsoft has a patent on "Embedding XML in an XML File."
That means, if you put and XML file inside another XML file, you've violated the patent.
With mail systems gaining complexity and the flexibility of XML, you have a situation ripe for extending a basic standard by embeding further information in the XML.
Microsoft's ideas so far have all incorporated some sort of XML implementation, and none of those ideas were rolled out until just after their patent was granted.
I personally think they want to corner the e-mail market.
Wasn't there some Microsoft plan in the mid to late 90s that would do this to any web page viewed with Internet Explorer? I think it died as quickly as it was made public.
I never actually owned the 2nd gen 166 (6x86L), but had a few friends who didn't like it. I remember something about a recall on the first one, and they got the L in return.
Yeah, they weren't much good for 3d stuff, but they were great for most other stuff.
I bought a montherboard with a 166+ 686 CPU from Cyrix. It worked better and lasted longer than the Gateway pentium 166 boxes we had at work. Alas, my rommate spilled a pot of coffee on the bugger and it died with a POP, a SNAP and a SIZZLE.
From what I learned, there were two versions of that chip. Version 1 overheated a lot, but if you kept it cool it was fine. Verion 2 didn't overheat, but flaked and flaked and flaked until you wanted to beat it with a bat.
My sis wanted a box and I got her a $199 PC with a Cyrix MII 333 chip a few years later. Mistake. 'nuf said. End of my Cyrix experience.
That's because Mozilla lies about who it is as a browser.
If you visit it with Firebird, Safari, Opera, Konquorer or Omniweb you get the following:
Thank you for visiting BuyMusic.com.
In order to take full advantage of BuyMusic.com's offerings you must be on a Windows Operating System using Internet Explorer version 5.0 or higher.
Download Internet Explorer Here.
You missed the Joke. Buymusic.com, in a fit of 1995 zeleousy, has designed the site to detect your browser and refuse to function with anything other than IE.
If the U.S. is going to get itself involved in the WTO, it should learn to play by it's own rules. Free trade? Or free trade only when it's good for us?
spending $5K on something would mean you'd want to secure it with more than a bike chain.
I gotta give props to the theif. Nobody will notice them zooming around if they can hotwire it. They'll blend right in.
Anyone check Ebay yet?
wait for a hacker to get caught in my etherNet and then squish him with an open boot.
Sometimes you get a big one who can break his ip chains and you have to go after him with something larger. For these types I usually use a sniffer to find where he's hiding and send in my cat 5 times unil his time to live has expired.
Slashdot Mirror
This one is just uneducated. Tools -> Extensions. Wait... that's, um, more obvious than IE. Oh well, someone wasn't wearing their glasses.
I dare you to diable Flash like that. I love FF, but the man has a point.
Actually this requires absolutly no change on the part of any ISP hosting any domain names. The serial numbers referenced are only used by the root servers to allow them to propagate changes within the 5 minute window to other root servers. All you gotta do is tell your new customers that you can have their .com and .net domains on your service in 5 minutes, no hassel.
It ain't a bad thing.
http://www.centennialbulb.org/photos.htm
Bulb cam.
Wired News ran this article on it. Essentially it is legit, but it's not easy.
Could I be first? Or do we have a bug?
Because Microsoft has a patent on "Embedding XML in an XML File." That means, if you put and XML file inside another XML file, you've violated the patent. With mail systems gaining complexity and the flexibility of XML, you have a situation ripe for extending a basic standard by embeding further information in the XML. Microsoft's ideas so far have all incorporated some sort of XML implementation, and none of those ideas were rolled out until just after their patent was granted. I personally think they want to corner the e-mail market.
Wasn't there some Microsoft plan in the mid to late 90s that would do this to any web page viewed with Internet Explorer? I think it died as quickly as it was made public.
The latest powertoys does, indeed. http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/pro/downloads/p owertoys.asp
C'mon, where are all the witty comments? This certainly isn't one.
...and every nerd on earth collectively blows it up.
how you can sue someone for violating your IP rights without legal backing saying your own that IP in the first place.
Is it legal to send a big F-U in response?
Like THAT site is gonna last long.
I never actually owned the 2nd gen 166 (6x86L), but had a few friends who didn't like it. I remember something about a recall on the first one, and they got the L in return. Yeah, they weren't much good for 3d stuff, but they were great for most other stuff.
I just went through that site and looked up the two chips I had and they verified it all.
The first Cyrix 166+ worked fine if you kept it cool.
The first MII 333 was a flake.
Those Pentium 166 boxes ran fine and solid, no argument there, but the Cyrix was a bit snappier. At least until the coffee...
I bought a montherboard with a 166+ 686 CPU from Cyrix. It worked better and lasted longer than the Gateway pentium 166 boxes we had at work. Alas, my rommate spilled a pot of coffee on the bugger and it died with a POP, a SNAP and a SIZZLE. From what I learned, there were two versions of that chip. Version 1 overheated a lot, but if you kept it cool it was fine. Verion 2 didn't overheat, but flaked and flaked and flaked until you wanted to beat it with a bat. My sis wanted a box and I got her a $199 PC with a Cyrix MII 333 chip a few years later. Mistake. 'nuf said. End of my Cyrix experience.
Ooo! But he can be overridden with a 2/3 majority in the Senate.
HAHAHAHAHA!
I think I'll go giggle myself into oblivion.
I found that very interesting since it's his DARPA man that came up with TIA.
Terrorist.
I think I'll start the official R.I.P. thread here. BushCo seems to hate the word privacy as much as the term Wind Power.
On the other hand, does this law apply to the private sector?
I already emailed my Rep. to support it. You should do the same.
That's because Mozilla lies about who it is as a browser. If you visit it with Firebird, Safari, Opera, Konquorer or Omniweb you get the following: Thank you for visiting BuyMusic.com. In order to take full advantage of BuyMusic.com's offerings you must be on a Windows Operating System using Internet Explorer version 5.0 or higher. Download Internet Explorer Here.
You missed the Joke. Buymusic.com, in a fit of 1995 zeleousy, has designed the site to detect your browser and refuse to function with anything other than IE.
If the U.S. is going to get itself involved in the WTO, it should learn to play by it's own rules. Free trade? Or free trade only when it's good for us?
So what is this Universal Host Controller all my systems have instead?
spending $5K on something would mean you'd want to secure it with more than a bike chain. I gotta give props to the theif. Nobody will notice them zooming around if they can hotwire it. They'll blend right in. Anyone check Ebay yet?
wait for a hacker to get caught in my etherNet and then squish him with an open boot.
Sometimes you get a big one who can break his ip chains and you have to go after him with something larger. For these types I usually use a sniffer to find where he's hiding and send in my cat 5 times unil his time to live has expired.