Well, okay, it wasn't a frat, just 5-6 guys living in 1 fairly small house. Almost every one of us had computers. We'd regularly be IMing each other (and then laughing out loud), because it's a pain to shout through an open doorway. Sound never seems to travel distinctly through doorways.
Then there was the time the roommate sitting next to me sent me email to (basically) say 'yes'. Our computer cases were less than 6 inches apart at the time.
However, the caste system still is a huge problem in India. The government should try to solve that problem rather than make cryogenic rockets, in my opinion.
Yes, because governments can only do one thing at a time, right?
This rocket is just because they can, and no doubt also an attempt to attract international investment. After all, this is a great adverstisment for the education standards of your workforce if you're able to achieve complex technological goals like this.
After all, that's the same reason why NASA exists.
As long as it's an open standard that eventually becomes RFC3821, I'll be okay with it. But if it's one of those proprietary "pay us to participate" schemes, they can go jump.
Oh, and there should be no scope for someone to say "pay us or we won't accept email from you.
So it sounds like someone used a compromised user account to get in, ran a binary that exploited the bug, and got root that way. This is a local exploit, then.
Distributed patent processing -- have a bunch of (volunteer) people do the legwork etc. The patent officers can do the final check. It should help a little.
No, fuck no. I don't want want to filter the spam after it has already gotten into my system and is chewing its way through my procmailrc! I want it to stop outside my network.
The utility companies (electric, gas, phone, internet) here (mid-Atlantic state) all got my name wrong. Every single one of them changed all the Ts to Ds. What the fuck?
Not only is this somewhat old news, it's been discussed on the spamassassin mailing list. Apparently, the article was edited so that it's more anti-spamassassin than the reviewer intended, but Mr. Harbaugh also defends his review of an older version of spamassassin as "it came with my Redhat 9" (NOT a direct a quote). He also claims it took nearly an hour to install and set up. (I counter that it took seconds to install and minutes to set up).
The current version of spamassassin is 2.60.
Re:The main issue with XML is performance
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Effective XML
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· Score: 1
Like .
Re:The main issue with XML is performance
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Effective XML
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· Score: 1
Not free? How do you mean, money-wise, processor-wise, or what?
I agree that sometimes using XML is a bigger pain than not using it. Especially the gratuitous examples in some documentation. Like .
Slashdot Mirror
Talk about Death Sticks.
(Someone on our chat channel just said "Flaming Igits".)
Why not publish it in one of the journals?
Well, okay, it wasn't a frat, just 5-6 guys living in 1 fairly small house. Almost every one of us had computers. We'd regularly be IMing each other (and then laughing out loud), because it's a pain to shout through an open doorway. Sound never seems to travel distinctly through doorways.
Then there was the time the roommate sitting next to me sent me email to (basically) say 'yes'. Our computer cases were less than 6 inches apart at the time.
Some of us don't like forums. Give us our message-threaded mutt/pine. I hope this isn't one of those "no outlook? no email for you" stupidities.
On the other hand, that'd help keep the lusers off our internet.
So we're all Martians anyway.
More likely, the Earth's rotation was a bit slower a few million years ago.
If forking is acceptable in religion (notwithstanding "mine is the One True" etc.), it should be acceptable in software.
As long as it's an open standard that eventually becomes RFC3821, I'll be okay with it. But if it's one of those proprietary "pay us to participate" schemes, they can go jump. Oh, and there should be no scope for someone to say "pay us or we won't accept email from you.
Why is this on slashdot?
Yes, thank you. I'm really sick of people tarring me with the same brush and calling me a terrorist.
This is going to be a bitter pill to swallow, but the market needs strong medicine. The writing's on the wall. Let's not sugar-coat the truth.
So it sounds like someone used a compromised user account to get in, ran a binary that exploited the bug, and got root that way. This is a local exploit, then.
Well, why not? They do that for porn anyway.
This doesn't sound much different from MS's way of leaving most services turned on and wide open by default.
Distributed patent processing -- have a bunch of (volunteer) people do the legwork etc. The patent officers can do the final check. It should help a little.
Read the rest of my post.
No, fuck no. I don't want want to filter the spam after it has already gotten into my system and is chewing its way through my procmailrc! I want it to stop outside my network.
The utility companies (electric, gas, phone, internet) here (mid-Atlantic state) all got my name wrong. Every single one of them changed all the Ts to Ds. What the fuck?
Not only is this somewhat old news, it's been discussed on the spamassassin mailing list. Apparently, the article was edited so that it's more anti-spamassassin than the reviewer intended, but Mr. Harbaugh also defends his review of an older version of spamassassin as "it came with my Redhat 9" (NOT a direct a quote). He also claims it took nearly an hour to install and set up. (I counter that it took seconds to install and minutes to set up).
The current version of spamassassin is 2.60.
Like .
Not free? How do you mean, money-wise, processor-wise, or what? I agree that sometimes using XML is a bigger pain than not using it. Especially the gratuitous examples in some documentation. Like .