CSUC said it has implemented new security measures. One of them is to issue randomly assigned nine-digit identification numbers to students and staff, in place of Social Security numbers.
We won't all have 64-bit systems. Didn't you see the bitchfest about Debian considering dropping support for the smaller architectures? Some/.ers will still be running NetBSD on a Sparc IPX in 2038.
But there's no point in calling the things that Sun has included in Solaris "Linux" things. Free Software didn't start with Linux. It's a short-sighted thing to attribute all Free Software to Linux.
If you want to consider me pedantic, that's fine, but Linux isn't the be-all end-all of Free Software.
Google's beginning to respond... since Yahoo came out with the Yahoo Publisher Network on a limited release, signaling competition, Google's AdSense has changed their TOS to include Direct Deposit of ad revenue to the publisher's account. People have been clamoring for this for quite a time, but in just a few weeks after some competition from Yahoo (the rebraded Overture bits), they moved in to add value to their offering.
LCD pixels don't go dark between refreshes of what's on the screen. CRTs only light up a pixel when the electrons hit the phosphor, then dim until hit again. The LCD pixel stays lit between changes.
The U in UTP is Unshielded. Standard Ethernet doesn't use shielding. But it does use the twists in the cabling to combat interference.
It looks like this flat cable is only for very small sections, for which you can probably get away without the twists if you've got another way to handle the interference.
Google's been aware of this problem for months. 20000 geeks aren't going to be what will make them change it. It's when a Fortune 50 company is a victim long enough to sue.
Google, of all sites, really isn't subject to a regular Slashdotting. Though it uses quite a different methodology, it's not too far to say that Google is a "Beowulf cluster of search engines".
Slashdot Mirror
CSUC said it has implemented new security measures. One of them is to issue randomly assigned nine-digit identification numbers to students and staff, in place of Social Security numbers.
Dick Cheney's running the country, and he wasn't elected to do so. :)
We won't all have 64-bit systems. /.ers will still be running NetBSD on a Sparc IPX in 2038.
Didn't you see the bitchfest about Debian considering dropping support for the smaller architectures?
Some
That means companies can improve the security of access to corporate data, even when the PC is not connected to a network.
I thought one of the best ways to keep data secure is not to have the PC on the network...
Cruise.com has filled in the blank in the chain of:
1) Spam
2) ???
3) Profit!!!
It's SUE!!!!
But there's no point in calling the things that Sun has included in Solaris "Linux" things. Free Software didn't start with Linux. It's a short-sighted thing to attribute all Free Software to Linux.
If you want to consider me pedantic, that's fine, but Linux isn't the be-all end-all of Free Software.
Is FP a new acronym for Ninth Post, or were you just reminding us all that you use FrontPage?
The minute they cancelled Itanium's whole branch
Sorry, but the Itanium2 is alive and well, though relegated to a relatively small market.
Cars with frickin' laser beams on their hoods.
There should be a choice for authentication methods, with a PAM-like model.
It'd be nice if there were reference pages made by the standards committees, so a browser could be simply deemed compliant or not.
"Sun rises in east for 1,324,408,203rd consecutive day."
Is this since the last time the Earth's magnetic field switched polarity? When that happens, does east become west? Inquiring minds want to know.
There's nothing in Linux except the kernel.
Google's beginning to respond... since Yahoo came out with the Yahoo Publisher Network on a limited release, signaling competition, Google's AdSense has changed their TOS to include Direct Deposit of ad revenue to the publisher's account. People have been clamoring for this for quite a time, but in just a few weeks after some competition from Yahoo (the rebraded Overture bits), they moved in to add value to their offering.
Yay competition!
"Back button" is in common usage already. If they call them "To Button" and "Fro Button", they can apply for trademarks.
NM
LCD pixels don't go dark between refreshes of what's on the screen. CRTs only light up a pixel when the electrons hit the phosphor, then dim until hit again. The LCD pixel stays lit between changes.
A hottie with tremors who'll hold my jimmy. I'll stake out the display case with these.
The U in UTP is Unshielded. Standard Ethernet doesn't use shielding. But it does use the twists in the cabling to combat interference.
It looks like this flat cable is only for very small sections, for which you can probably get away without the twists if you've got another way to handle the interference.
Google's been aware of this problem for months. 20000 geeks aren't going to be what will make them change it. It's when a Fortune 50 company is a victim long enough to sue.
Google, of all sites, really isn't subject to a regular Slashdotting. Though it uses quite a different methodology, it's not too far to say that Google is a "Beowulf cluster of search engines".
Well, you're always free to fork and do it yourself. Why should people be expending effort because you're a cheap bastard?
Wouldn't it be wiser to support the EFF who's already working on these things?
The official AIM client supports encryption via client-side certificates, too. Options -> Preferences -> Security.
I have a self-signed cert generated in OpenSSL.
Instructions here.
It's OK. Post the exact same story. We're used to dupes.