Actually, I was going to tell you that you CAN tell it just to use the RBL functionality as a part of the scoring for SpamAssassin. You might want to go look at spamd.conf and change it to stop rejecting emails and just tack in an extra header.
Anyway, rsync is good and all (hell, I use it because it has to be the best cross-platform synchronisation tool I've ever seen) but if you're on Windows, there's absolutely no reason not to use the tools you've got (or can get easily) rather than mucking around with rsyncd.conf and cygwin.
SourceForge isn't the sister company, SourceForge is Slashdot's owner. The PARENT company.
But I think it's only listed because Sorbs has a project on sourceforge.net, in which case Sourceforge "sponsors" eleventy bajillion people and companies anyway.
That would also demonstrate a lack of clue - forced regular password changes harm security and piss people off.
And yet, asshole IT policy writers still insist on it. Constantly.
One of the biggest dreams of any user where I work is to be able to have that little "password never expires" box ticked. Most people's password is just the same word with an incrementing number after it, or on a post-it note.
Wont work. That law only applies to EU documentation, not member state documentation. You would not be able to use it to gain access to a treaty which, say, the UK has signed.
Also, most countries who have the document have been directed by the US government to treat the document as a matter of national security (this is the excuse given by the NZ government to an OIA request for a copy), which for some reason is excluded from every Official Information Act in existence.
Especially when you consider that unlike the Music industry (and to a lesser extent the Movie industry) as books get older they do drop in price at retail. So they are passing on the margin increase resulting from the recouping of initial outlay.
Slashdot Mirror
Ok. Well, that's just bizarre.
That's wrong. Go look at it: http://slashdot.org/metamod.pl
Actually, I was going to tell you that you CAN tell it just to use the RBL functionality as a part of the scoring for SpamAssassin. You might want to go look at spamd.conf and change it to stop rejecting emails and just tack in an extra header.
Yes, I can just imagine the kickass cinematic - "forget the word processor, give me a longer intro movie!"
Perhaps Blizzard should re-do that Office 2010 The Movie that Microsoft released.
On both sides of the fence, too.
What's a boxen?
Actually, I prefer to use DeltaCopy - it's free and includes a Windows compile of rsyncd compiled as a Windows service.
If you would only know about rsync....
What? That doesn't even make sense.
Anyway, rsync is good and all (hell, I use it because it has to be the best cross-platform synchronisation tool I've ever seen) but if you're on Windows, there's absolutely no reason not to use the tools you've got (or can get easily) rather than mucking around with rsyncd.conf and cygwin.
There is. Try "robocopy C:\a C:\b *.* > nul"
It's just like the Linux syntax to trash the stdout of a program, except Microsoft can't spell "null"
Quit whining until you've seen Nokia's latest innovation in phone charging.
A 1.5MM thick round DC plug! Yay!
Breathe in its general direction and it breaks. Plug it in 20 times and it starts suffering metal fatigue.
I like how that page lists two Microsoft licenses (including Mono's) as "Free Software" licenses. It does say GPL incompatible though.
And even that is largely driven by the efforts of the Development Tools guys (uncertain what division that is)
No it isn't. Go have a look at it - meta mod is just "here's 10 comments. Wanna mod them up or down?"
Actually, meta-mod doesn't work like that any more. It just picks random posts and goes "mod this up for the hell of it, or mod this down?"
It's basically just an extra set of mod points with no accountability now.
And it stays blocked until the ISP yells "fuck it" and implements Ma... Michelle Sullivan's rejected draft RFC for reverse DNS.
SourceForge isn't the sister company, SourceForge is Slashdot's owner. The PARENT company.
But I think it's only listed because Sorbs has a project on sourceforge.net, in which case Sourceforge "sponsors" eleventy bajillion people and companies anyway.
Um, that's a REJECTED RFC no less.
That would also demonstrate a lack of clue - forced regular password changes harm security and piss people off.
And yet, asshole IT policy writers still insist on it. Constantly.
One of the biggest dreams of any user where I work is to be able to have that little "password never expires" box ticked. Most people's password is just the same word with an incrementing number after it, or on a post-it note.
Please don't tell me you're describing MDaemon.
Wont work. That law only applies to EU documentation, not member state documentation. You would not be able to use it to gain access to a treaty which, say, the UK has signed.
Also, most countries who have the document have been directed by the US government to treat the document as a matter of national security (this is the excuse given by the NZ government to an OIA request for a copy), which for some reason is excluded from every Official Information Act in existence.
Metamoderation (take a look at the new version sometime) or Overrated (which doesn't show in the score text).
No, wrong. Each song is worth like $2 with statutory damages of HOLY FUCK BANKRUPTCY.
I can't say I agree with the size of the damages, but that's no excuse to completely misrepresent the issue.
There are benefits of AVG?
Especially when you consider that unlike the Music industry (and to a lesser extent the Movie industry) as books get older they do drop in price at retail. So they are passing on the margin increase resulting from the recouping of initial outlay.
I'm guessing you've never used IIS7 then. I wouldn't say it's far ahead of Apache, but it is finally on the same level.