Religious people don't just want to remove [insert_immoral_action_here] from their own life. They beleive it is their sacred duty to prevent everyone else from doing it as well.
And furthermore, he's fighting Islamic radicals to prevent them from doing exactly the same thing, but with a different immoral actions list.
Hey, just stick a header on there, delete the "javascript:", save that as some_file_name.user.js, and that's a Greasemonkey script!
Not that it seems to work for me, Greasemonkey or otherwise. Did/. munge some characters?
Example header:
// ==UserScript== // @name Slashdot View Moderation // @namespace http://your-web-site/ // @description If you hover over the comment Link (#15013415) it will pull the moderation results for this post with xmlHttp, and display the result table in a DIV tag, beside the current post. // @include http://slashdot.org/* // ==/UserScript==
Puente doesn't even have a computer at home. That would mean spending close to $1,000, plus an additional $15 to $20 a month for Internet service, not to mention the inevitable upgrades. "You always have to buy some new software to make it juicier," she says. "What kind of juice would I be getting out of it? Nothing."
1. You can get a computer for ~$500. 2. I have internet for $7 a month (going up to $10 after the first year). 3. Aside from software required for school or work, I haven't bought any software in years. There are too many good free/OSS solutions out there!
From TFA, the balloons will float above any storms.
noblach is certain the balloons will work for cellular service in North Dakota -- even in cold or stormy weather. He said balloons were launched even during Hurricane Katrina.
Up to 20 miles above the earth, well above commercial airliner pathways, steady stratospheric winds would push the latex balloons across the state at about 30 mph.
Today the infamous Botnet Brain pled guilty to attempting to take over the world. It has agreed not to infect any more computers, and will spend the rest of its days in jail computer labs performing community service.
How about putting the kiosk system on the LAN? Enter your destination at your desk, let the wait time be the 60 seconds it takes to walk to the elevator (or enter a specific wait time say 5 minutes), and have no standing around!
That web site has a cool power meter, which gives me an interesting idea. If PCs could receive dynamic power data like this, which was reliable (and they claim this meter isn't calibrated), they could be set to adjust their screen blanking interval accordingly, which would save a great deal of power from CRT monitors.
The user could set a minimum, average, and maximum screen-blanking interval, and an extreme power emergency could force monitors on, or maybe even off.
- operating system name and version Huh. I never noticed this in my Firefox headers before. - your CPU type I don't see this in the headers either. - usually your ISP Well, they get that from your IP, which it's hard to avoid sending (you need an anonymizer proxy). - your browser and version and sometimes extras added onto your browser This really helps send a version of the page that will display correctly. And it's mostly harmless.
If you want to get rid of anything but your IP, there's the Proxomitron. http://www.proxomitron.info/ I think I'll delete my OS info.
Actually, Windows is a lot better than it used to be, in the old Win98/DOS days. You can do simple loops with commands like for (though they're ugly). To get help on any command, just do command/? (like -? in *NIX). There is help on some command-line commands in the Windows help (though it's hard to find).
Has anybody written a scrambler like this for generic executables? Of course it wouldn't have fixed this bug, but it could be very useful in the future.
It's not clear exactly how many 0's your numbers have. But testing around that range, 10^10000000+13 is not divisible by any number less than 8 billion, according to NewPGen. When testing to 1 trillion, I find that around 1/100 numbers tend not to be factored. The Prime Number Theorem says that roughly 1 in 23 million numbers of that size will be prime. So this number has a roughly 4 in a million chance of being prime.
Anybody want to run a PRP test on this number? It will probably take at least 2 CPU-months.
Except that people will see that your GPG key is so large it has to be composed of one of a very few primes that have enough digits. That narrows the search to one or two primes.
Not to mention that using a prime of this form means Williams' P+1 method will crack your key in no time!
I like what I presume is Buzz Aldrin's plan (from his book, Encounter with Tiber). You land one radio receiver in a crater. A crater isn't a perfect dish, but it's not too bad. Stick the reciever up on a pole.
Then, whenever you get more money, send up a robot with a piece of radio-reflective material. Have it land itself in the same crater (this is the trickiest part), find a spot, and shape its material to focus on the antenna. Eventually you get a fairly good, though omnidirectional, radio telescope.
Slashdot Mirror
Too bad I am in the US.
Not that it seems to work for me, Greasemonkey or otherwise. Did
Example header:
Likewise, from the end of the article:
Puente doesn't even have a computer at home. That would mean spending close to $1,000, plus an additional $15 to $20 a month for Internet service, not to mention the inevitable upgrades. "You always have to buy some new software to make it juicier," she says. "What kind of juice would I be getting out of it? Nothing."
1. You can get a computer for ~$500.
2. I have internet for $7 a month (going up to $10 after the first year).
3. Aside from software required for school or work, I haven't bought any software in years. There are too many good free/OSS solutions out there!
Or better yet, a botnet formed a brain!
Today the infamous Botnet Brain pled guilty to attempting to take over the world. It has agreed not to infect any more computers, and will spend the rest of its days in jail computer labs performing community service.
Yes!
Your IP address has scored: 12. This is ranked #2565 of the 9288 IP's spotted so far.
Hey! They said the Mirrordot IP was not interesting. But 2 is a prime, dangit!
It would be nice if they understood why all the people in these incidents were stupid.
How about putting the kiosk system on the LAN? Enter your destination at your desk, let the wait time be the 60 seconds it takes to walk to the elevator (or enter a specific wait time say 5 minutes), and have no standing around!
That's why Scrum can be good - if you follow all the rules.
That web site has a cool power meter, which gives me an interesting idea. If PCs could receive dynamic power data like this, which was reliable (and they claim this meter isn't calibrated), they could be set to adjust their screen blanking interval accordingly, which would save a great deal of power from CRT monitors.
The user could set a minimum, average, and maximum screen-blanking interval, and an extreme power emergency could force monitors on, or maybe even off.
- operating system name and version
Huh. I never noticed this in my Firefox headers before.
- your CPU type
I don't see this in the headers either.
- usually your ISP
Well, they get that from your IP, which it's hard to avoid sending (you need an anonymizer proxy).
- your browser and version and sometimes extras added onto your browser
This really helps send a version of the page that will display correctly. And it's mostly harmless.
If you want to get rid of anything but your IP, there's the Proxomitron. http://www.proxomitron.info/
I think I'll delete my OS info.
Psst... Floppys use FAT-12. http://www.pcguide.com/ref/hdd/file/partSizes-c.ht ml
/? (like -? in *NIX). There is help on some command-line commands in the Windows help (though it's hard to find).
Actually, Windows is a lot better than it used to be, in the old Win98/DOS days. You can do simple loops with commands like for (though they're ugly). To get help on any command, just do command
Has anybody written a scrambler like this for generic executables? Of course it wouldn't have fixed this bug, but it could be very useful in the future.
h tm
Is this along those lines?:
http://www.itlocation.com/en/software/prd54552,,.
Anybody want to run a PRP test on this number? It will probably take at least 2 CPU-months.
Not to mention that using a prime of this form means Williams' P+1 method will crack your key in no time!
There once was a dedicated prime-finding device called a Dubner Cruncher, but those are getting pretty old.
I like what I presume is Buzz Aldrin's plan (from his book, Encounter with Tiber). You land one radio receiver in a crater. A crater isn't a perfect dish, but it's not too bad. Stick the reciever up on a pole.
Then, whenever you get more money, send up a robot with a piece of radio-reflective material. Have it land itself in the same crater (this is the trickiest part), find a spot, and shape its material to focus on the antenna. Eventually you get a fairly good, though omnidirectional, radio telescope.
They seem to have been pulled.
. jp g
I saved a couple. Only one that I haven't seen elsewhere.
Copy/paste the url:
http://pics.bbzzdd.com/users/Ken_g6/triplet.436