Not sure if this would work but why don't they just upgrade all the ISP's mail servers to reject mail based on whether it it contains false headers. I think this would get rid of a lot of spam.
I totally agree with the toolbars. I've been using gimp v1.3.23 for a while, and although the docking feature is cool, the toolbar behind the window still exists (even if you shove all the tools into one toolbar). Altough I can bring them back front using the F5 and F7 keys, they're not as convenient as PS's 'tab' key (which toogles toolbars off and on).
"We haven't talked to a single user who has said they're using [open source] because it's better."
So why was it that people switched from IIS back to Apache during that past year?
Plus, apache is still the most widely used web server around the world, but yet viruses are still flying around for IIS. Their 50% claim doesn't make sense.
I'm sure there is great documentation for Windows, but where is it?
What are you talking about? http://msdn.microsoft.com is where you go to get any API documentation. It loads up with a speedy 10 sec on a 56k modem. Then if you want to search up an API function like printf, you just type it into the search box and search through the lengthly list of results (as the api function is not always the first one on the list). Then after clicking the results it only takes like 20 sec to display some good documentation (you may have to insert your OfficeXP CD at this point too).
With Linux, you have to perform complicated tasks like bring up a terminal window and type cyprtic commands like 'man printf'.
Rememer a while ago where there was some article that said that we could essentially read words as long as the first and last letters were in place and it didn't matter how scambled up the middle letter were? Suppose a spammer would employ this technique to send out spam. How well do you think filters would work against such a technique?
in August said Linux users could avoid lawsuits by paying a one-time fee of $699. The fee will rise to $1,399 on Oct. 15. Since the response to its appeal was adequate, SCO didn't send bills to thousands of Linux users, company spokesman Blake Stowell said.' [emphasis added]. We all knew there was no way they'd risk actually sending out invoices, and here's the proof."
In other words, SCO is going to wait until Oct. 15 before sending out invoices so they can charge the full $1399.
If Apple could claim the Windows GUI is their IP, then:
- Netscape could claim that IE was theirs...
- UNIX could claim that DOS was theirs...
- ICQ would claim MSN as theirs...
- Java would claim that C# was theirs...
- Apache would claim IIS...
- etc...
- etc...
- etc...
Slashdot Mirror
As someone pointed out already, searching 'xfree86 porn' doesn't trigger the porn filter. I guess two porn terms cancels each other out.
Not sure if this would work but why don't they just upgrade all the ISP's mail servers to reject mail based on whether it it contains false headers. I think this would get rid of a lot of spam.
I totally agree with the toolbars. I've been using gimp v1.3.23 for a while, and although the docking feature is cool, the toolbar behind the window still exists (even if you shove all the tools into one toolbar). Altough I can bring them back front using the F5 and F7 keys, they're not as convenient as PS's 'tab' key (which toogles toolbars off and on).
They forgot to mention that people burn them to CD before deleting them off the disk.
What are you talking about? http://msdn.microsoft.com is where you go to get any API documentation. It loads up with a speedy 10 sec on a 56k modem. Then if you want to search up an API function like printf, you just type it into the search box and search through the lengthly list of results (as the api function is not always the first one on the list). Then after clicking the results it only takes like 20 sec to display some good documentation (you may have to insert your OfficeXP CD at this point too).
With Linux, you have to perform complicated tasks like bring up a terminal window and type cyprtic commands like 'man printf'.
Rememer a while ago where there was some article that said that we could essentially read words as long as the first and last letters were in place and it didn't matter how scambled up the middle letter were? Suppose a spammer would employ this technique to send out spam. How well do you think filters would work against such a technique?
In other words, SCO is going to wait until Oct. 15 before sending out invoices so they can charge the full $1399.
If Apple could claim the Windows GUI is their IP, then: - Netscape could claim that IE was theirs... - UNIX could claim that DOS was theirs... - ICQ would claim MSN as theirs... - Java would claim that C# was theirs... - Apache would claim IIS... - etc... - etc... - etc...