Well, if it's just simple one-line passages of text we're talking about, then we're ok using an online translator, because the do well in those situations. However, if an American Solidier is relating the entire Iliad and Odyssey to a Polish soldier through this technology, there's going to be massive errors.
Actually, when small passages of 1-3 sentences are translated only once (I would imagine from some language to English in this situation), online translators actually do well. For some odd reason large passages of text get messed up way more frequent than simple one-liners usually typed out in an IM window.
this isn't really a hack, but I cannibalized an old server chassis to make a laundry hamper (all of those anti shirts from ThinkGeek need washing every few years)
If you noticed and RTFA'd, current implementations don't have the port numbers in any sensical order, which makes sense if you're making it hard to just simply port scan a machine. Therefore, just running nmap (or something similar) is now going to bw *MUCH* more difficult.
HEY SCO! Fix your site.
Your keyword search results still point to www.sco.com!
http://www.thescogroup.com/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=ly ing&ps=20&o=0&m=all&wm=wrd&t= The search results at the above URL are broken. Like I said, FIX YOUR SITE!
"He discusses MyDoom, and also evidently someone on slashdot who posted his home address and phone number, resulting in a DDOS of his house during the superbowl (Why the president of a technology company didn't think to unplug the phone is beyond me)." - from http://web.mit.edu/jonas/www/faim/ , the link given in the story
Whoever did that was a fucking genious! Props to whoever it was. I never thought of doing something like that as DDoS, but then again, I have never been involved in such activities. Let's just continue to make Darl mad, that way he's more likely to mess up (kind of like an agry gorilla).
This is the problem of windows in general. You see, program ABC and XYZ will run fine on machine A. On the next (machine B) programs JKL and XYZ do fine, and ABC causes a bsod. Not only are windows machines unstable, they're unpredictably unstable.
First, how interesting how loudly programmers cry now when during the outsourcing of manufacturing jobs they said nothing.
Second, if companies can send jobs overseas, and move their capital around whither they will, so too should workers be able to chase the jobs. I'm sure many folks here would be more than happy to code while sitting on a beach in Goa.
Third, with video conferencing a CIO/CFO/CEO could really be anywhere in the world. So why not hire an Indian CEO with a degree from Stanford for $50K? Think of the millions the company would save! Hey, what's good for the goose is good for the gander.
Slashdot Mirror
Polish reply: "Affirmative, we will give rise to your foodstuffs arriving in verbose penmanship."
Well, if it's just simple one-line passages of text we're talking about, then we're ok using an online translator, because the do well in those situations. However, if an American Solidier is relating the entire Iliad and Odyssey to a Polish soldier through this technology, there's going to be massive errors.
Actually, when small passages of 1-3 sentences are translated only once (I would imagine from some language to English in this situation), online translators actually do well. For some odd reason large passages of text get messed up way more frequent than simple one-liners usually typed out in an IM window.
Like WMDs?
Shut up you fool.
Capitalism is based on competition, the exact opposite of M$'s goals.
Suck it bitch.
If those rocks are sedimentary, there must have been water to carry sediment (unless some bored alien teenager did something weird).
cat sco_notice.pdf >> /dev/null
You are an ignorant fool. I'm sure if I were to open up everything that you did in life I'm sure I'd find something wasteful.
Well, there's something to be said about that, isn't there?
Everyone who develops anything under the GPL that SCO/Linux uses should pull their code from SCO. (Samba, anyone?)
is the pope jewish?
this isn't really a hack, but I cannibalized an old server chassis to make a laundry hamper (all of those anti shirts from ThinkGeek need washing every few years)
What's with the ALL CAPS?
and Saddam Hussein ten times better than HIM!
no, this probably has to do with the leaked source code today.
anything containing the label "redhat" will probably do you for now
Doc-100-A.pdf
The kernel is already "SCO-free." I am a SCO employee and my superiors are just blowing smoke.
how the hell is the parent informative?
SCO litigation
If you noticed and RTFA'd, current implementations don't have the port numbers in any sensical order, which makes sense if you're making it hard to just simply port scan a machine. Therefore, just running nmap (or something similar) is now going to bw *MUCH* more difficult.
Your keyword search results still point to www.sco.com!
http://www.thescogroup.com/cgi-bin/search.cgi?q=ly ing&ps=20&o=0&m=all&wm=wrd&t=
The search results at the above URL are broken. Like I said, FIX YOUR SITE!
Whoever did that was a fucking genious! Props to whoever it was. I never thought of doing something like that as DDoS, but then again, I have never been involved in such activities. Let's just continue to make Darl mad, that way he's more likely to mess up (kind of like an agry gorilla).
This is the problem of windows in general. You see, program ABC and XYZ will run fine on machine A. On the next (machine B) programs JKL and XYZ do fine, and ABC causes a bsod. Not only are windows machines unstable, they're unpredictably unstable.
First, how interesting how loudly programmers cry now when during the outsourcing of manufacturing jobs they said nothing.
Second, if companies can send jobs overseas, and move their capital around whither they will, so too should workers be able to chase the jobs. I'm sure many folks here would be more than happy to code while sitting on a beach in Goa.
Third, with video conferencing a CIO/CFO/CEO could really be anywhere in the world. So why not hire an Indian CEO with a degree from Stanford for $50K? Think of the millions the company would save! Hey, what's good for the goose is good for the gander.