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User: goodbye_kitty

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  1. Re:For perks of being unemployed without the guilt on The Surprising Benefits of Being Unemployed · · Score: 1

    Heavens no, what would a liberal arts major being reading slashdot for anyway??

  2. For perks of being unemployed without the guilt... on The Surprising Benefits of Being Unemployed · · Score: 5, Funny

    For all the perks of being unemployed without the guilt, frustration and lack of income that it brings with it...Do a PhD! ......back to the grind, another day of back-breaking research ahead...ooops...dont feel like working, i think ill go home and sleep instead....better tell the boss...wait...there is no boss...hehehe....my paper is not due till next month, ill just do it the night before.

  3. Re:Just one technical problem... on Monty Python's Holy Grail goes Broadway · · Score: 3, Funny

    Unfortunately this didnt stop the Bee-Gees.

  4. Re:What is.. on Monty Python's Holy Grail goes Broadway · · Score: 1

    a bird that either can or cannot carry a coconut from the tropics to ye olde england.

  5. They wont know what they're missing on China Blocks Spam Servers · · Score: 3, Interesting

    You've gotta applaud the Chinese government for censoring spam mails given that the populace cant even read the bulk of them (yet). Thankfully the chinese language spam market is still fairly limited and hopefully this will nip a potentially very big problem in the bud. Having lived and worked in china i can say with confidence that their internet filtering systems are weak at best and easily circumvented, even by accident. Most of the time they just filter according to URL, e.g. www.cnn.com would be out but europe.cnn.com would work. No content based blocking occurs at all, for example if you find that you cant read CNN in china (which is usually the case) you just go somewhere that you would expect to pretty much mirror the content (e.g. The Sydney Morning Herald) and read away to your hearts content. As well it is interesting that chinese language taiwanese news sites are censored but english language taiwanese news sites are not. Having said all this i must add that most (read 99.99%) of the internet population in china couldn't be the least bit interested in reading american-biased news or cheap CD offers, and trust the US government almost as much as most USians trust the Chinese government.

  6. Futile in the end... on EFF Warns Against RIAA Amnesty Program · · Score: 1

    Unfortunately for the RIAA gang, since their methods of investigation totally rely on a verifiable identity trail from the shared content to its respective downloader it wont be long before mainstream P2P clients start implementing freenet-style anonymity as a high priority requirement...im sure this is already under way at kaaza/morpheus research labs etc