alex_n@styx alex_n $./mremap_pte [+] kernel 2.6.3 vulnerable: NO exploitable NO
Re:Does this work for non native speakers?
on
Can You Raed Tihs?
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· Score: 1
I've been speaking in English for 7 years now. Been learning it since 1st grade, actually, but I wasn't really interested in (or good at) utill I moved to America. Since the only time I had to speak in my native tounge (Russian) only at home (and only with parents) I learned English pretty fast. I still don't *speak* well (being the quiet kid that sits in the back of the class), but I write much better (if not very well).
I was very surprised I didn't catch on to the bad spelling in the news post the first time around. I only noticed by the time I've got the the Cheerio part, which was obviously not a word I read/write every day.
Oh yes, I read a lot too, so that might account for the pictorial recognition of words. I guess that's the trick, reading. When you read, your brain learns to recognize the words better.
Does that sound like a user testimonial from some kind of an email ad campaign? Only there should a lot more exclamation marks and $ signs. Oh well, can't something something. Where is my coffee?
Google spake thusly: Scientific American nanotechnology articles: linky. Richard Feynmand's famous talk: linky Ralph C. Merkle's Small World article: linky
You are correct! I'm sorry I didn't finish reading before I posted the link(showes me to RTFA first!). I am aware of talk.origins website and lurk their newsgroup regularly.
(OTOH, they did have a nice physical comparison table, that was my original motivation)
Just though I should fire up the old google and check it out for myself, here's what I found:
"While the largest Homo erectus brains were about 1250 ml (2 imperial pints) and modern brains average about 1200 - 1500 ml in volume, female Neanderthal brains were about 1300 ml and those of males about 1600 ml, extending to 1740 ml in the Amud man." --Stringer, Christopher & Gamble, Clive. In Search of the Neanderthals. New York: Thames & Hudson, 1993. link
"The Neanderthals were fully bipedal and had a slightly larger average brain capacity than that of a typical modern human (though the brain structure was organised somewhat differently)." --link
"...[SCO] basically re-implemented the Linux kernel with functions available in the Unix kernel to build what is now known as the Linux Kernel Personality (LKP) in SCO Unix."
and
"The LKP is a feature that allows users to run standard Linux applications along with standard Unix applications on a single system using the UnixWare kernel."
and you said
"so I think it is safe to say that these functions were in UnixWare first"
So you are saying UnixWare was compatable with Linux binaries before Linux came to being? Just asking.
When I was growing up we just threw rocks at each other and then ran around hitting stuff with sticks...
This one time some kids from another neighborhood came around and we chased them around a bit. Untill the grown-ups started yelling. We got angry and set and set some garbage cans on fire. I guess somebody discarded a load of spray cans because the whole thing went up in a fiery glory of fish guts and twisted metal, breaking some windows and setting some other stuff on fire. We got scared and ran away in all directions. So the other kids started chasing us and some grown ups with brooms and things joined too. All of us were grounded for like week...And then there was time we played war, but that's another story.
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'ees not dead, 'ees pinin'
alex_n@styx alex_n $ ./mremap_pte
[+] kernel 2.6.3 vulnerable: NO exploitable NO
I've been speaking in English for 7 years now. Been learning it since 1st grade, actually, but I wasn't really interested in (or good at) utill I moved to America. Since the only time I had to speak in my native tounge (Russian) only at home (and only with parents) I learned English pretty fast. I still don't *speak* well (being the quiet kid that sits in the back of the class), but I write much better (if not very well).
I was very surprised I didn't catch on to the bad spelling in the news post the first time around. I only noticed by the time I've got the the Cheerio part, which was obviously not a word I read/write every day.
Oh yes, I read a lot too, so that might account for the pictorial recognition of words. I guess that's the trick, reading. When you read, your brain learns to recognize the words better.
Or maybe not. Who can say...
...is he running for Governor?
40% growth over last year
Does that sound like a user testimonial from some kind of an email ad campaign? Only there should a lot more exclamation marks and $ signs. Oh well, can't something something. Where is my coffee?
You forgot lynx, you insensitive clod!
Google spake thusly:
Scientific American nanotechnology articles: linky.
Richard Feynmand's famous talk: linky
Ralph C. Merkle's Small World article: linky
Some more google results: linky
Just though I'd share.
Does this mean we need an alternative fuel for an alternative fuel?
You are correct! I'm sorry I didn't finish reading before I posted the link(showes me to RTFA first!). I am aware of talk.origins website and lurk their newsgroup regularly.
(OTOH, they did have a nice physical comparison table, that was my original motivation)
Thank you for correcting me.
I'm not proposing any tehnical solutions though... anyone have ideas on that?
An earlier article about this. (google)
But the best tactic is not having an email, period.
No, apes are descendants of humans. We just haven't discovered the joy of flinging poo, yet.
(alright alright, SOME of us haven't discovered yet)
Just though I should fire up the old google and check it out for myself, here's what I found:
"While the largest Homo erectus brains were about 1250 ml (2 imperial pints) and modern brains average about 1200 - 1500 ml in volume, female Neanderthal brains were about 1300 ml and those of males about 1600 ml, extending to 1740 ml in the Amud man." --Stringer, Christopher & Gamble, Clive. In Search of the Neanderthals. New York: Thames & Hudson, 1993. link
"The Neanderthals were fully bipedal and had a slightly larger average brain capacity than that of a typical modern human (though the brain structure was organised somewhat differently)." --link
A good discussion and some comparisons here: link
Of course by the time I've read it all and wrote this, someone might have posted some relevant information already. Just though I'd share anyway.
Air fresheners...
"...[SCO] basically re-implemented the Linux kernel with functions available in the Unix kernel to build what is now known as the Linux Kernel Personality (LKP) in SCO Unix."
and
"The LKP is a feature that allows users to run standard Linux applications along with standard Unix applications on a single system using the UnixWare kernel."
and you said
"so I think it is safe to say that these functions were in UnixWare first"
So you are saying UnixWare was compatable with Linux binaries before Linux came to being? Just asking.
Politicians are such babies these days.
That's why you have neighbors. Sell them a part of your bandwith. I pay nothing for my cable (would be $50 something).
Best things in life are free, no?
Once Reiser4 comes out, should I switch or just stick to ReiserFS? Why, why not and so forth?
How's reiser4 shaping up these days?
Except of course animations, PNG will never do that. Plus IE won't display PNGs correctly, for some stupid reason or other.
When I was growing up we just threw rocks at each other and then ran around hitting stuff with sticks...
This one time some kids from another neighborhood came around and we chased them around a bit. Untill the grown-ups started yelling. We got angry and set and set some garbage cans on fire. I guess somebody discarded a load of spray cans because the whole thing went up in a fiery glory of fish guts and twisted metal, breaking some windows and setting some other stuff on fire. We got scared and ran away in all directions. So the other kids started chasing us and some grown ups with brooms and things joined too. All of us were grounded for like week...And then there was time we played war, but that's another story.
A video game can't beat that.