I am running Spamassassin 3.0 (using qmail-scanner) with Razor, Pyzor, clamav and F-prot. 90% of the email coming into my server (with 10 or so users) is spam, but with the Razor rules and the URI blacklists turned way up one a day or so gets through, and no false positives yet that I have found. (I won't even talk about the 30+ viri a day.) Qmail-scanner can be set to reject mail at the SMTP level too, which doesn't save much bandwidth but does prevent extra work from bounces bouncing etc.
I tried out Keyhole for a few days - it was interesting, but it seemed like most of the images I looked at that I could date were a couple of years out, at least. Also, the only hi-res images that exist are major population areas, which is slightly annoying if say, you want to examine Palo Duro Canyon or something like that.
So if they don't yet know how they're going to use it, why did they buy it? I hope Google isn't falling into the trap of buying up companies with cool ideas because they have lots of money burning holes in their pockets. That will lead to overexpansion, and with MS breathing down their necks, they can ill afford missteps in their corporate strategy.
As if it wasn't hard enough for computer people to learn social skills. There's gonna be a new crop of CS people graduating from a total-immersion CS program with nothing to talk about except computers. Wait, that's what we do now. Hooray for nerds!
I am using JFS on my Gentoo server, and it's just fine - fast and stable. Not that I know much about filesystems, but the fact that IBM is behind it gives it some credibility, it would seem.
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I am running Spamassassin 3.0 (using qmail-scanner) with Razor, Pyzor, clamav and F-prot. 90% of the email coming into my server (with 10 or so users) is spam, but with the Razor rules and the URI blacklists turned way up one a day or so gets through, and no false positives yet that I have found. (I won't even talk about the 30+ viri a day.) Qmail-scanner can be set to reject mail at the SMTP level too, which doesn't save much bandwidth but does prevent extra work from bounces bouncing etc.
guess you better learn to type faster, huh.
It's Saruman, not Sauroman. sigh...trying to review a movie and can't even spell Saruman. What kind of LOTR geek are you anyway?
Like that guy who set his RV on cruise control and went in the back to make a sandwich? I smell disaster.
I tried out Keyhole for a few days - it was interesting, but it seemed like most of the images I looked at that I could date were a couple of years out, at least. Also, the only hi-res images that exist are major population areas, which is slightly annoying if say, you want to examine Palo Duro Canyon or something like that.
What is he talking about? Microsoft hasn't been a feisty upstart since about 1986.
Party's over, let's go home, if there's no SCO to bash there's just no joy in living.
the amount and cost of the bandwidth they stole, nine years is about right.
Why do the remaining 20 million stay? There is nothing on AOL that can't be accessed from the internet at half the cost.
So if they don't yet know how they're going to use it, why did they buy it? I hope Google isn't falling into the trap of buying up companies with cool ideas because they have lots of money burning holes in their pockets. That will lead to overexpansion, and with MS breathing down their necks, they can ill afford missteps in their corporate strategy.
Brings new meaning to "Nothing Runs Like A Deere".
The Titans might not be too happy about us making gasoline out of their ancestors.
I drove a Fiat for years. I could have told them an Italian radio wasn't gonna work. :)
Warm bodies boost productivity too.
Must be using one for his web server.
It's bumped up against the edge of the Starflight map.
the musical fruit!
It's dead, Jim!
So, you have a Hellboy-style wrist now?
"Such a lovely child...so full of bones"
it's all about who gets the money, with an occasional intern thrown in.
No it goes like this:
Tech: Where's your backup?
Client: Back what?
Tech: Backup.
Client:What up?
Tech: Backup.
Client What what?
Tech: Never mind.
As if it wasn't hard enough for computer people to learn social skills. There's gonna be a new crop of CS people graduating from a total-immersion CS program with nothing to talk about except computers. Wait, that's what we do now. Hooray for nerds!
"It's a trick. Get an axe."
I am using JFS on my Gentoo server, and it's just fine - fast and stable. Not that I know much about filesystems, but the fact that IBM is behind it gives it some credibility, it would seem.