--The bottom line is, the guys that did this mapping were *dumbasses* - especially after Sept. 11. You **don't** just go onto Fed land and start mapping their security network!
--I wouldn't be surprised if one or both of them ends up in jail. Geez, think about it from the gov't side - mapping stuff like this is tantamount to prep for invasion.
--Yes, but this is a 1995 Intrepid. You're right, it does accelerate way better on 93 octane; however, gas prices being what they are and me not having a job... The 3-pack of STP is usually less than 3 dollars.
--I discovered an interesting thing a few months ago. Go to walmart. Buy a 3-pack of STP Gas Treatment, in the red bottle. Wait till your gas tank is almost on Empty. Fill it up 1st with the STP, then 87 octane. With a Dodge Intrepid V-6, I've seen my gas mileage improve noticeably.
--Try and find a site that details the inner workings of the NT kernel, on a weekly or any regular basis -- really -- I dare ya. If you can *find* the date on the NT kernel file, compare it with the downloadable kernels that you can find here:
--The only problem being, FAT32 *still* has a maximum filesize limitation of 2GB.:(
--You can get around this by using Joerg Schilling's "star" tar-replacement program, which can split tar archives on the fly while creating them; but you need some way (script) of handling the volume changes.
--It's been a while since I used it, but I think you have to specify the -multivol and -tsize=9999 options with star. I wrote a custom chgvol script, if anyone wants it just reply here.
> In Prince of Persia, there was one room where you had to step on a plate to open a door three or four screens away. If you didn't time it perfectly, the door was shut by the time you get there. This part was insanely harder than anything before or after it and I just didn't like the game after I finally got past that part.
--I quit playing (well, attempting to play) Aladdin on the Sega-16 for a similar reason. You basically had to jump on *thispixel* or you had to go back and try it all over again. Maddening. (And I'm not that bad of a game player, either - even though these days I like playing Time Splitters 2 on the Xbox in Chilled mode.)
--I've got an e3works DiscClone; when duping, I always hit the "Standard speed" instead of the "Turbo". Accuracy is much more important than speed, IMHO.
--Get real, man. Just because a hash collision was found doesn't mean that "md5 sucks now." In order to generate that hash collision, do you know how many computers it took, and how many processing hours? It's perfectly acceptable for checking ISO integrity, and it's a LOT faster than SHA1.
--Reiserfs can have hash collisions too (if you have umpteen-thousands of files in a single directory) but that doesn't stop me from using it.
--Notice that? The md5sum is now COMPLETELY DIFFERENT due to 1 byte being changed. Good enough for me - especially when the ISO's I download are mostly compressed (Knoppix, Mepis, etc.)
Slashdot Mirror
--The bottom line is, the guys that did this mapping were *dumbasses* - especially after Sept. 11. You **don't** just go onto Fed land and start mapping their security network!
--I wouldn't be surprised if one or both of them ends up in jail. Geez, think about it from the gov't side - mapping stuff like this is tantamount to prep for invasion.
--Don't forget to divide by zero and XOR by 1337, for that super-extra feeling of safety.
--I refute you. ;-)
:b
--Yes, but this is a 1995 Intrepid. You're right, it does accelerate way better on 93 octane; however, gas prices being what they are and me not having a job... The 3-pack of STP is usually less than 3 dollars.
--I discovered an interesting thing a few months ago. Go to walmart. Buy a 3-pack of STP Gas Treatment, in the red bottle. Wait till your gas tank is almost on Empty. Fill it up 1st with the STP, then 87 octane. With a Dodge Intrepid V-6, I've seen my gas mileage improve noticeably.
"I don't even seen the code anymore- all I see is blonde, brunette, redhead..."
--It **IS**!!
--Here you go:
Kernel Traffic
Linux Weekly News
Linux Kernel Mailing List Digest (from google, not tested by me)
--Try and find a site that details the inner workings of the NT kernel, on a weekly or any regular basis -- really -- I dare ya. If you can *find* the date on the NT kernel file, compare it with the downloadable kernels that you can find here:
Kernel.Org
> Windows 98 has 0 security features.
...and most importantly:
--It's also:
o Rather easily secured by third-party software, such as Zonealarm
o NOT the biggest and most tempting target for attacks (XP claims this slot.)
--Haven't you read any good Westerns? Horses have been known to run themselves **to death** while being ridden by someone in a hurry.
--Horses can be considered as a loyal and noble animal, but I wouldn't say they have the greatest survival instincts.
Horses can be literally run to death
--Hmm... Petabyte. I wonder how many Tamagotchis and Commies that will hold...
~;-)
--The only problem being, FAT32 *still* has a maximum filesize limitation of 2GB. :(
--You can get around this by using Joerg Schilling's "star" tar-replacement program, which can split tar archives on the fly while creating them; but you need some way (script) of handling the volume changes.
--It's been a while since I used it, but I think you have to specify the -multivol and -tsize=9999 options with star. I wrote a custom chgvol script, if anyone wants it just reply here.
--Umm, not to put too fine of a point on it, but Fat Man and Little Boy were technically *atomic* weapons, not nuclear.
t p://www.thebulletin.org/research/qanda/differen ce.html
http://www.airpowermuseum.org/tratmgal.html
ht
--You had HEAT? Bwaah, back in my day we had to cut open the family Tauntaun with a rusty nail and climb inside -- and we LIKED it!!
:b
--You had an ABACUS? Luxury! When I had to count to anything over 20, I had to roust friends and family out of the fields!
:) (I did hafta walk both ways to school tho.)
--Oh wait, that never happened. Nevermind.
> Nobody would complain if they started Office 2K5 and were greated by The Librarian.
--For Godsake, just don't mention the word "monkey" in his presence, if you value your life--!
--You, goodsir, are hereby recognized as Root for the Day.
;-)
[bows]
I'm just not telling you which computer.
> Insane logic would be to coat the switch with peanut butter then hold out a ferral squirrel with tongs so the rabid rodent flips the switch.
:)
;-)
--Hey, I bought that game for my roomie, back in the day!
Gobliins 2
--I don't think he ever finished it...
> In Prince of Persia, there was one room where you had to step on a plate to open a door three or four screens away. If you didn't time it perfectly, the door was shut by the time you get there. This part was insanely harder than anything before or after it and I just didn't like the game after I finally got past that part.
--I quit playing (well, attempting to play) Aladdin on the Sega-16 for a similar reason. You basically had to jump on *thispixel* or you had to go back and try it all over again. Maddening. (And I'm not that bad of a game player, either - even though these days I like playing Time Splitters 2 on the Xbox in Chilled mode.)
--Wouldn't that be...
...wait for it...
Spaceballs??
[rimshot]
(Two weeks later, newspaper headlines:)
"Newton Baker crushed by falling bag of flour... while standing on deck of destroyer"
--Oh come on now, really -- the water cannon is a bit much. All they should be allowed to have is a police baton and a silly hat.
;b
--Oh, and sunblock. Definitely sunblock.
--I've got an e3works DiscClone; when duping, I always hit the "Standard speed" instead of the "Turbo". Accuracy is much more important than speed, IMHO.
--Get real, man. Just because a hash collision was found doesn't mean that "md5 sucks now." In order to generate that hash collision, do you know how many computers it took, and how many processing hours? It's perfectly acceptable for checking ISO integrity, and it's a LOT faster than SHA1.
--Reiserfs can have hash collisions too (if you have umpteen-thousands of files in a single directory) but that doesn't stop me from using it.
Here's an example:
tmpfile="this is a test"
md5sum tmpfile
e19c1283c925b3206685ff522acfe3e6 tmpfile
--Now I'll change 1 byte:
tmpfile="this is a tost"
md5sum tmpfile
499d6c0dcb94feb57d983b58d344a400 tmpfile
--Notice that? The md5sum is now COMPLETELY DIFFERENT due to 1 byte being changed. Good enough for me - especially when the ISO's I download are mostly compressed (Knoppix, Mepis, etc.)
--I found a really nice CD duplicator at Target (brand name is E3WORKS) for about $200. Comes complete with USB 2.0 connection and audio-out.
Here's the exact model. It even works under Linux, as long as your kernel supports the right USB options.