Link to the current version. As of 1128654199, those versions are: Little Saigon, Newt Gringrich, and Ronald Reagan. Just so we're all looking at the same thing.
Take the social security card out of your wallet and look at it.
You mean the card that says "DO NOT carry [this card] with you", and "Protect Your Number and Card to Prevent Their Misuse" (underlined, caps verbatim)?
Huh. I got a 256M Lexar "Secure" jumpdrive (same one that got written up on Slashdot not too long ago). I wear it around a beltloop when I'm skateboarding, and I've crashed and burned on it a hell of a lot of times. Thing still works great.
Funny, the most damage I've caused to it is when I got really, really drunk in a buddy's backyard and fell on it. The casing is cracked open, the connector's all crooked, but the damned thing still works.
Not an endorsement here, either, but I was pretty impressed.
That's OK though, we'll just play Duke Nukem Forever all day on our quantum computers and go home and fuck our supermodel wives, because geeks are cool now.
I find your ideas intriguing and would like to subscribe to your newsletter.
Problem: GSA does not provide very good status of where or what it is searching. It only has a dashboard light to say it is crawling. No details.
*shrug* Hook it up to a Squid proxy.
Problem: We found that the GSA would get caught in an endless loop if it encountered a user website controlled by a database. It would endlessly follow the next and previous links to find every database entry.
I have a bash.org-style quotes page (originally written in Perl, ported to PHP for a Wordpress plugin). One of the sort options is "random"; it embeds a random seed into the link, so you can still use prev/next page links, and so you can click random again and get another page of randomness.
Google (and other search engines) got hung up on this for a while -- not to mention the karma +/- links. I ended up keeping track of who requests robots.txt (by making it a CGI), and just leaving out those links for those hosts.
If we tick-off some aliens with an image that somehow translates across time and space to be something abhorently insulting, and in turn, they find and vaporize Earth, well, that's just plain bad luck. =)
Am I the only one who immediately thought of Goatse?
IIRC the gist of the exploit is that it tests for the memory segment it is run in. A VM sandbox runs in a higher memory segment. If the exploit tests and finds itself being run in a higher memory segment it becomes dormant, if, OTOH, it tests and finds it's being run in a lower memory area it releases its payload.
So have the VM lie to the program about where it's running. Easy.
True, but they don't allow gmail users to add jabber users from other servers. Also they block any sort of communcation (chat or message) from other jabber servers. Doesn't seem very open to me.
We can say this, though: we believe strongly in user choice and open standards, and we are committed to letting users access Google Talk using the client and platform of their choice, as well as to enabling our users to talk with users from other service providers.
I'm personally taking this to mean "we're working on figuring out how to enable s2s without getting all you guys spammed".
Slashdot Mirror
Link to the current version. As of 1128654199, those versions are: Little Saigon, Newt Gringrich, and Ronald Reagan. Just so we're all looking at the same thing.
Y'know, for some reason, I just had flashbacks to SiteFinder.
Damn it, now every time I see a MILF video, I'll be thinking about Linux.
Huh. I got a 256M Lexar "Secure" jumpdrive (same one that got written up on Slashdot not too long ago). I wear it around a beltloop when I'm skateboarding, and I've crashed and burned on it a hell of a lot of times. Thing still works great.
Funny, the most damage I've caused to it is when I got really, really drunk in a buddy's backyard and fell on it. The casing is cracked open, the connector's all crooked, but the damned thing still works.
Not an endorsement here, either, but I was pretty impressed.
I noticed C and Perl weren't on the list -- Java, C++, C#, and VB.
Though, I wonder if you can just use g++ to compile a C program and call it an entry...
Six, I think.
It was okay.
Google (and other search engines) got hung up on this for a while -- not to mention the karma +/- links. I ended up keeping track of who requests robots.txt (by making it a CGI), and just leaving out those links for those hosts.
From here: So, relax. They're not cutting the rest of the world off. That would probably qualify as evil, y'know?
Uphold the law.
"'Defcon' Attendees Raid 'Bar', Get Drunk"
Core dumps? (Ew.)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller-Urey_experimen t