JPEG files could contain that old buffer overflow error in Windows applications.
Java applets can contain spyware now, but Sun's Java security options are pretty good (provided you don't accept warnings for spyware, but ActiveX has been doing that for years).
Flash/Shockwave can use LSO's (local shared objects) to store tracking cookies or spyware.
And text files technically could be JavaScript/ActiveX/other interpretted languages.
In that case, the BSOD should've been a RSOD since you can't "Hit Enter to continue" anymore. When your RAM wants to do the Hammertime, it will STOP without the option to intervene.
Even if it isn't completely fixed yet, it will most likely be fixed by 1.1 considering that would be released sometime in the late summer/early fall. I don't know about the 1.1 alpha and beta (developer preview and preview release or something like that), but I can be pretty sure that the 1.1 release will. I am also irked by that bug.
Wow, I thought I was one of the few to think of it this way.
Anyways, I've thought that applying the words "heavens" and the "earth" to "energy" and "matter". This works, yes? Also applying things such as the use of light so often, we know that light (or photons) are extremely important and such.
When Genesis goes into the creation of the literal Earth, it pretty much follows the accepted order of evolution. Creating Man on the seventh day (does anyone have the conversion factor for one creation day?) is also supported by the fact that homo sapiens didn't really start to appear until the proposed time. Naming all the animals has been done (and redone in latin) by us humans and so forth.
Personally, I find it amazing how the story of creation so closely follows what we believe to the be scientific explanation to the beginning of the universe. The only problem lies in interpretation, but that can be applied to understand the stories better when compared with our current theories. Maybe using the original version, the ambiguity of words could be removed when compared?
This is a major reason why BitTorrent hasn't completely dominated eMule yet.
This is one of thsoe cases where the less popular one is better (like Ogg to MP3). You can get a ton of seeders on BT, but you'll usually find yourself queued in the thousands and ten-thousands on eMule. There are a lot more legit uses for BT than eMule. In fact, BT is usually much faster than eMule in all my experiences. Wanted the new episode of Family Guy last week? Takes less than a half hour to get it on BT, but on eMule, you'd be watching it live on fox before you'd even begin to download it on eMule.
Personally, it's all about the users. Maybe I should be glad that BT is less popular than eMule...
When the defendent was further questioned about why he would even attempt a stunt from a videogame, he responded, "I was so sure that sv_cheats was enabled."
Best thing about this method (besides limiting your logging to Google only) is that their SSL version is unblockable and unmonitorable without either blocking SSL entirely or some major H4X.
However, 99.9% of these companies were reported to be running win32-based machines where the email logging is partly dependent on the user's ability to check their email without infecting the entire network with the latest 'PrivacyFucker 6.0', so the logs aren't particularly too exciting when they get deleted and/or replaced with another executable instead.
What about my bragging rights for being able to install Gentoo using only a bash shell and minimal *nix tools? What about the learning experience from installing it this way? The docs are simple enough to follow...
Just imagine the fine print that can be generated with this.
"What do you mean I agreed to it?" "Well, if you closely examine this area that looks like an eyelash, you can almost see the thread of paper we used to write it on..."
I don't know when the last time you played Halo 2 online, but it was analogue to a PC online game's initial release. Seriously, without this update, Halo 2 was simply still in a public alpha: ridden with bugs and usability problems.
Now it would have been nice if they could've forseen these problems back in dev, but many of these issues were created by the mass community of players with the added online medium to alleviate the issues. Sure, the bugs still existed back in dev, but some were simply created by the variety of players (such as the weapon balancing).
Personally, I have been avoiding Halo 2 and its online play until this update came. I was sick of trying to compete with the endless cheaters; I was sick of getting suspended for exploring these cheats in unranked games (i.e. looking for new bugs); I was sick of the hostility caused by this, and I was definitely sick of its overall huge effect it had on gameplay and enjoyability.
That's the exact article that I was thinking about when I came in here. Maybe we didn't give a suitable response there?
Here's a tip: if you did any work on any software with licences like the GPL, make sure to state those cannot be put under IP unless they plan on releasing the source to the program (free or charged, but only up to the actual software price).
In fact, you should mess around with some of IBM's open-source stuff, then sign away your life. Later on, IBM can come and rape them back for you.
Slashdot Mirror
What the hell are you talking about?
JPEG files could contain that old buffer overflow error in Windows applications.
Java applets can contain spyware now, but Sun's Java security options are pretty good (provided you don't accept warnings for spyware, but ActiveX has been doing that for years).
Flash/Shockwave can use LSO's (local shared objects) to store tracking cookies or spyware.
And text files technically could be JavaScript/ActiveX/other interpretted languages.
So I guess us Camino users who already suffer from a lack of available extensions at least have an advantage over Safari? Wewt.
In that case, the BSOD should've been a RSOD since you can't "Hit Enter to continue" anymore. When your RAM wants to do the Hammertime, it will STOP without the option to intervene.
Actually, it'd be the "Magenta Screen of Death" (#FF00FF).
Even if it isn't completely fixed yet, it will most likely be fixed by 1.1 considering that would be released sometime in the late summer/early fall. I don't know about the 1.1 alpha and beta (developer preview and preview release or something like that), but I can be pretty sure that the 1.1 release will. I am also irked by that bug.
Wow, I thought I was one of the few to think of it this way.
Anyways, I've thought that applying the words "heavens" and the "earth" to "energy" and "matter". This works, yes? Also applying things such as the use of light so often, we know that light (or photons) are extremely important and such.
When Genesis goes into the creation of the literal Earth, it pretty much follows the accepted order of evolution. Creating Man on the seventh day (does anyone have the conversion factor for one creation day?) is also supported by the fact that homo sapiens didn't really start to appear until the proposed time. Naming all the animals has been done (and redone in latin) by us humans and so forth.
Personally, I find it amazing how the story of creation so closely follows what we believe to the be scientific explanation to the beginning of the universe. The only problem lies in interpretation, but that can be applied to understand the stories better when compared with our current theories. Maybe using the original version, the ambiguity of words could be removed when compared?
Real men aren't afraid of asking for directions.
Apparently you haven't heard the jokes before.
This is a major reason why BitTorrent hasn't completely dominated eMule yet.
This is one of thsoe cases where the less popular one is better (like Ogg to MP3). You can get a ton of seeders on BT, but you'll usually find yourself queued in the thousands and ten-thousands on eMule. There are a lot more legit uses for BT than eMule. In fact, BT is usually much faster than eMule in all my experiences. Wanted the new episode of Family Guy last week? Takes less than a half hour to get it on BT, but on eMule, you'd be watching it live on fox before you'd even begin to download it on eMule.
Personally, it's all about the users. Maybe I should be glad that BT is less popular than eMule...
When the defendent was further questioned about why he would even attempt a stunt from a videogame, he responded, "I was so sure that sv_cheats was enabled."
Best thing about this method (besides limiting your logging to Google only) is that their SSL version is unblockable and unmonitorable without either blocking SSL entirely or some major H4X.
However, 99.9% of these companies were reported to be running win32-based machines where the email logging is partly dependent on the user's ability to check their email without infecting the entire network with the latest 'PrivacyFucker 6.0', so the logs aren't particularly too exciting when they get deleted and/or replaced with another executable instead.
If I may say so myself, I thought copyright (and copyleft) were the way to go for protecting creative intellectual property...
White female in trouble! Please send help!
*fire department, ambulance, police all arrive within a few seconds*
Of course it runs Java; how else can I get my fix of Bejeweled?
But does it run Linux?
What about my bragging rights for being able to install Gentoo using only a bash shell and minimal *nix tools? What about the learning experience from installing it this way? The docs are simple enough to follow...
Feh @ GUI
Just imagine the fine print that can be generated with this.
"What do you mean I agreed to it?"
"Well, if you closely examine this area that looks like an eyelash, you can almost see the thread of paper we used to write it on..."
Actually, prices are set by supply and demand, so you're halfway there.
It's not the jpegs and avis to worry about, it's those damn wmvs.
I don't know when the last time you played Halo 2 online, but it was analogue to a PC online game's initial release. Seriously, without this update, Halo 2 was simply still in a public alpha: ridden with bugs and usability problems.
Now it would have been nice if they could've forseen these problems back in dev, but many of these issues were created by the mass community of players with the added online medium to alleviate the issues. Sure, the bugs still existed back in dev, but some were simply created by the variety of players (such as the weapon balancing).
Personally, I have been avoiding Halo 2 and its online play until this update came. I was sick of trying to compete with the endless cheaters; I was sick of getting suspended for exploring these cheats in unranked games (i.e. looking for new bugs); I was sick of the hostility caused by this, and I was definitely sick of its overall huge effect it had on gameplay and enjoyability.
w00t with me as we go back to Halo 2 this Monday!
A quintology, if you will.
Considering this is a /. article, I figured the perfect method to do so would be installing Linux. It fits the description perfectly!
So say Sony as I use my crystal-clear Vaio LCD screen with no dead pixels. Maybe they just phail at handhelds?
That's the exact article that I was thinking about when I came in here. Maybe we didn't give a suitable response there?
Here's a tip: if you did any work on any software with licences like the GPL, make sure to state those cannot be put under IP unless they plan on releasing the source to the program (free or charged, but only up to the actual software price).
In fact, you should mess around with some of IBM's open-source stuff, then sign away your life. Later on, IBM can come and rape them back for you.