There's a windows program for the windows reader that lets you turn off all kinds of goodies, (like the plugins that make it slower than xpdf and that annoying advertisement). Now all we need is a linux version of that tool.
I was quite angry that this article existed untill i hit this:
Your son will probably try to install some hacker software. He may attempt to conceal the presence of the software in some way, but you can usually find any new programs by reading through the programs listed under "Install/Remove Programs" in your control panel. Popular hacker software includes "Comet Cursor", "Bonzi Buddy" and "Flash".
forgot to mention that in Win2k and XP (not sure anything older does it) these shares are enabled at boot. You can disable them, but they reenable on boot (infact windows tells you this when you disable them).
The administrator must have a password set, but... ever try connecting to \\hostname\c$
That there is the administrative share for drive C. supply an administrative account and password, any you have complete access to the drive. substitute drive letters as needed. IP addresses work instead of hostnames as well.
If you are on Unix... you need smbfs/cifs kernel support.
mount -t cifs -o username=USERNAME//hostname/c$/mountpoint
will get you in, after you give the password for the supplied username. If you don't have cifs or the server is older than win2k, use smbfs instead.
Which is one of the end goals of TCPA (as I understand it).
A better method might be: Redirect them all to a webpage full of info and tools to clean up and stay clean (and INFORMATION, not just do this, do that). Allow all traffic not going to port 80 (or the https port, brain cramp) through.
We can already test for this disease by reading the chromosones.
We can tell from the moment of your birth whether or not you will end up with it (provided you live long enough for it to take hold).
The thing that exites me about this is that we may be able to study how it builds up, maybe understand the disease more (the biggest step toward curing a disease is to understand it).
Except how they decided not to include some form of internet access (xbox live, ps2 network adapter, ect) and the small size of the pads, and the strange decision to use that particular size disk, i would agree.
Those mistakes mean:
No online play (obviously) Discomfort for large handed players No possible DVD support.
OT, but whats the html tag for the space character that isn't removed from the browser? (ie i want the -- Chinese Proverb part of my sig to be indented 10 spaces)
I took apart an ancient (but still perfectly functional, but small) seagate apart recently. The things are built like tanks, and extremely precicely it seems as well.
Lots of people use the same password for everything. If i were to net a bunch of Ebay account passwords, i could stand a decent chance of getting into the paypal accounts of at least a few of them.
Well, just like how some material could filter out "green" light and let anything else through, maybe infrared is within the notch that this lets it pass through. But yes, light is light. Actually, light is EM radiation, and so is infrared.
Don't forget that everything we percieve from space happened a LOOONG time ago. There may very well be life out there, but what we see is part of it's past.
They may even be transmitting, may have been for a looong time. By the time we recieve the transmission, they (or us) may become extinct.
If all the stars and celestial bodies (galaxies, ect.) are all different distances from us, and are all moving in relation to each other...
How do we know where they really are? If any EM radiation takes time to get here... Our night sky view is a view of something that has never happened, is not happening now, and will not happen (at least the particular configuration we see). The same thing goes for our radio telescopes, thermal, x-ray, ect.
That galaxy they found could not even exist now, or it may actually be 180 degrees relative to where we see it now.
Am i just crazy? Or do we have NO hope of actually figuring out where things are unless we figure out how to use quantum mechanics somehow to do it?
Slashdot Mirror
There's a windows program for the windows reader that lets you turn off all kinds of goodies, (like the plugins that make it slower than xpdf and that annoying advertisement). Now all we need is a linux version of that tool.
and realized it was meant to be funny. I hope.
Where you would write a script to do it for you... see the problem?
Best method of waking you up in the moring is paying someone to dump a cup of cold water on you.
attributes always have a value now.
like checked="checked"
instead of checked
I would much rather see it as a bool instead, checked="1"
Only next to the Rio Grande. But if you ever venture farther than 100m into the country, you might notice the smell fades.
PS, anyone who has been there would agree with me that the river smells awful.
Thank you for the link. This has been a major concern for me.
forgot to mention that in Win2k and XP (not sure anything older does it) these shares are enabled at boot. You can disable them, but they reenable on boot (infact windows tells you this when you disable them).
no windows DOES have sharing by default.
//hostname/c$ /mountpoint
The administrator must have a password set, but... ever try connecting to \\hostname\c$
That there is the administrative share for drive C. supply an administrative account and password, any you have complete access to the drive. substitute drive letters as needed. IP addresses work instead of hostnames as well.
If you are on Unix... you need smbfs/cifs kernel support.
mount -t cifs -o username=USERNAME
will get you in, after you give the password for the supplied username. If you don't have cifs or the server is older than win2k, use smbfs instead.
Which is one of the end goals of TCPA (as I understand it).
A better method might be:
Redirect them all to a webpage full of info and tools to clean up and stay clean (and INFORMATION, not just do this, do that). Allow all traffic not going to port 80 (or the https port, brain cramp) through.
It's just harder to tell you are rooted because they arn't doing stupid shit with your box. Usually. (I have been rooted a couple times)
What is this EDS/NMCI stuff I have been seeing? Could you throw me a link? (searching for 3-4 letter acronyms on google is a pain).
We can already test for this disease by reading the chromosones.
We can tell from the moment of your birth whether or not you will end up with it (provided you live long enough for it to take hold).
The thing that exites me about this is that we may be able to study how it builds up, maybe understand the disease more (the biggest step toward curing a disease is to understand it).
Well, it works outside of slashdot. Thanks!
Too bad it is simply removed when i try to add it to my sig.
Except how they decided not to include some form of internet access (xbox live, ps2 network adapter, ect) and the small size of the pads, and the strange decision to use that particular size disk, i would agree.
Those mistakes mean:
No online play (obviously)
Discomfort for large handed players
No possible DVD support.
Duct tape. :)
OT, but whats the html tag for the space character that isn't removed from the browser? (ie i want the -- Chinese Proverb part of my sig to be indented 10 spaces)
I took apart an ancient (but still perfectly functional, but small) seagate apart recently. The things are built like tanks, and extremely precicely it seems as well.
Good quality drives.
OK, genius. Let's all revert to speaking greek or something then, because obviously English is WRONG.
Fluxbox.
It runs KDE programs, i _think_ it runs Gnome applications as well. It's simple, powerful, SMALL, and FAST.
And, it plays nicely if you put it on with KDE and/or gnome at the same time. You don't like it? Take it off without hurting what you already had on.
Lots of people use the same password for everything. If i were to net a bunch of Ebay account passwords, i could stand a decent chance of getting into the paypal accounts of at least a few of them.
Certainly never sounds like it.
But wouldn't the low wavelength (xray gamma ect) have shifted down into visible in that case?
Well, just like how some material could filter out "green" light and let anything else through, maybe infrared is within the notch that this lets it pass through. But yes, light is light. Actually, light is EM radiation, and so is infrared.
Don't forget that everything we percieve from space happened a LOOONG time ago. There may very well be life out there, but what we see is part of it's past.
They may even be transmitting, may have been for a looong time. By the time we recieve the transmission, they (or us) may become extinct.
If all the stars and celestial bodies (galaxies, ect.) are all different distances from us, and are all moving in relation to each other...
How do we know where they really are? If any EM radiation takes time to get here... Our night sky view is a view of something that has never happened, is not happening now, and will not happen (at least the particular configuration we see). The same thing goes for our radio telescopes, thermal, x-ray, ect.
That galaxy they found could not even exist now, or it may actually be 180 degrees relative to where we see it now.
Am i just crazy? Or do we have NO hope of actually figuring out where things are unless we figure out how to use quantum mechanics somehow to do it?