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User: koreaman

koreaman's activity in the archive.

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Comments · 1,294

  1. Re:How much does it take? on Bill Gates to Receive Honorary UK Knighthood · · Score: 1

    He would not call himself Captain either...

  2. Re:The Article in one sentence on Is Your OS Tough Enough? · · Score: 1

    Ahem, service pack one

  3. Re:Compile?? on Optimizations - Programmer vs. Compiler? · · Score: 1

    And it's really, really slow.

  4. Re:Good Move Microsoft!!!! on Microsoft to Disable Online Windows Activation · · Score: 1

    People who buy Macs don't usually try to run Windows software on them, even stupid people know better than that.

    Also this is nitpicking, but doom3 does run on Linux :)

  5. Re:Mirrors on Firefox 1.0.1 Released · · Score: 0, Redundant

    But then again, doing nearly anything on Windows says you should reboot. Whether it's actually necessary is another matter entirely.

  6. Re:What? on Mozilla Chairman Speaks on Open Source/Microsoft · · Score: 1

    But he's saying his computer is fast enough to play the video in real-time. This requires processing power. An old comp would be able, but it would drop frames/have major slowdown.

  7. Re:Is there any benefit on Pushing The 512MB Barrier On Video Cards · · Score: 1

    Well there is a big difference between 128 and 512, but not that big of a difference between 256 and 512. And even though there aren't now (not counting doom3), I imagine someday in the future there will require this type of thing.

  8. Re:Aggghh the pain. on 100,000 Domains Sold for $164 Million · · Score: 1

    And gentooo.org is not hosted by gentoo.org, but that's not the point.

  9. Re:Aggghh the pain. on 100,000 Domains Sold for $164 Million · · Score: 1

    Incidentally, gentooo.org and slsahdot.org both do that.

  10. Re:Quietly? on Apple Updates iPod · · Score: 1

    You mean you didn't do thorough, mind-numbing double-checking and research before you submitted a story to the hallowed halls of slashdot?

    Oh, wait...

  11. Re:Not nearly enough on Australian ISPs Required To Report Child Porn · · Score: 1

    That's a bit insensitive, don't ya think?

  12. Re:RTFA on Australian ISPs Required To Report Child Porn · · Score: 1

    because living near a burglar does not increase your chances of being victimized by him or her. He or she is more likely to rob some other place, farther away. where it'd be less suspicious.

  13. Re:Not nearly enough on Australian ISPs Required To Report Child Porn · · Score: 1

    Dude, that is sick. I know these people are messed up, but you are paying them back 1000 times what they have done to you. Public nonstop torture lasting for years, I'm sorry to say, far outweighs any crime one could possibly commit. I hate these sick freaks just as much as the next guy, and I never thought I would defend them, but that is a little harsh.

  14. Re:RTFA on Australian ISPs Required To Report Child Porn · · Score: 4, Insightful
    by way of comparison you are not required by law to report sites which advocate murder, detail murders planned or already committed, or if you know anyone who is planning a murder. there are no penalties for keeping your mouth shut if you're not directly involved. even if someone dies as a result.

    That's because these sites are much less prevalent than child porno sites.

    and in many cases the penalty for mere posession of child pornography is longer and harsher (9 to 11 years) than that of say, armed robbery (typically 5 years or less).
    I would consider giving a child emotional scars that will haunt them forever worse than holding up a 7-11.


    a one time convicted child porn downloader may get a long prison sentence and then a lifefime of "monitoring" (basically, supervised probation). a repeat violent criminal (armed robbery, assault, even murder) would typically get a prison sentence (often very short), a few years probation at most, then that's it.

    You're wrong. Repeat violent criminals get put in the pen for a _very_ _long_ _time_.

    a convicted child porn downloader is required to register with the local police, and they inform the local population. that a dangerous pedophile lives amongst them. a nice publically announced and endorsed target for vigilantes (and that is the point i guess, to encourage vigalantism). basically shouting it from the rooftops. ignoring the fact that the vast majority of child abuse is by parents or close relatives.

    This is not done to encourage vigilantiism, it is done to let people know who they live near. This crime is by nature a habitual one, and anyone guilty of it has a high probability of doing sick things in the future. That's why the authorities must keep a close eye on them, and warn people to *be careful* who live nearby.

    a convicted murderer is not required to register with anyone, and there is no requirement to inform the population that a violent criminal lives near them.

    Murder is, generally speaking, not a habitual crime.

    most strange, these so-called 'morality' laws.

    What do you mean, "so-called"? Do you think it's perfectly fine and moral to publish child pornography?

  15. Re:Periodic Hysterias on Australian ISPs Required To Report Child Porn · · Score: 3, Interesting
    Nope, your tub pic is not child porn.

    Definition of pornography:

    The explicit depiction or exhibition
    of sexual activity in literature, films
    or photography that is intended to
    stimulate erotic, rather than aesthetic
    or emotional feelings.


    It's not a legal definition, but I believe even the legal definition has something similar.
  16. Re:starting the betting on Inside the Games Machines of the Future · · Score: 1

    and what does all this have to do with my question?

    By the way, I know the "Manifesto" is an incoherent rambling pile of nonsense. It's not intended to be some kind of literary masterpiece or anything like that. I just hate people who go "1 4/\/\ 73}| 1337 UBERG()D" and dumb crap like that.

  17. Re:Woz is too much of an idealist on Woz, Others Ask Apple To Go Easy On Tiger Leak · · Score: 1

    OK, I'll give you the MP3 interface. And I have no idea what you mean by "Expose desktop window management."

  18. Re:Woz is too much of an idealist on Woz, Others Ask Apple To Go Easy On Tiger Leak · · Score: 0, Flamebait

    Please name one thing Apple has innovated, in the past 3 or 4 years, besides eye candy or "prettiness".

  19. Re:starting the betting on Inside the Games Machines of the Future · · Score: 1

    If you're not going to use it for gaming, why not just buy a cheap computer. You'll get a much nicer box than the XBOX, I'm sure.

  20. Re:More trouble than it's worth? on NTT's Cool - Human Area Networking Technology · · Score: 1

    As other posters have suggested, buy a hub. They're really nice.

  21. More trouble than it's worth? on NTT's Cool - Human Area Networking Technology · · Score: 1

    Isn't this a bit more trouble than it's worth? After all, how hard is it to plug something in to a USB slot?

  22. Re:uh... on New Virus Attacks Via RAR Files · · Score: 1

    Have everyone you know sign things with GPG. If someone is savvy enough to use GPG, you know that
    A) The e-mail is really from them, and
    B) They are savvy enough to know not to send you viruses

  23. Re:uh... on New Virus Attacks Via RAR Files · · Score: 1

    Yeah it would. People will always download stupid stuff from random places.

  24. Re:uh... on New Virus Attacks Via RAR Files · · Score: 1

    I doubt someone you know would send you a virus. As for authenticating that it really is from someone you know, that's what PGP, (or GPG, whatever) is for.

  25. uh... on New Virus Attacks Via RAR Files · · Score: 5, Funny

    don't accept rar files from people you don't know. And, if you do, don't run random executables inside them?