At this time, mozilla-plugin-gnash works on youtube, at least for Gutsy. Youtube was the one site that I really had to have flash for, and now there's an open-source solution for that!
1. Not a thinly-veiled attempt to advertise a crappy product 2. Not bashing Microsoft 3. Not about somebody who is trolling open-source (i.e. SCO) 4. Not about Bush taking away all our rights and ending freedom 5. Not about voting fraud and the end of democracy/America/the world 6. Not decrying Vista DRM and its ties to the MAFIAA 7. Posted on Slashdot
The End-of-life date for XP is due for 2014. I think it's fair to say that if MS continues to provide patches until then, it has done a good enough job and doesn't need to continue for the rest of eternity. The end-of-life mentioned in the summary is just about the end of being able to acquire additional new licenses.
hey should be dealing with inflation problems because their economy is growing so fast. But they're not, because they keep the value of the yuan artificially low
I know you're just a xenophobic troll, but you do realize that inflation causes the yuan to be worth less, right? To prevent inflation as you claim, China would have to keep the value of the yuan "artificially" high, not low.
I really hope this doesn't ever become mandatory in new vehicles in the future. I don't want to pay $2000 extra for my car when I don't drink.
But if it's not made mandatory, who would buy it?
How did you get modded +5 Insightful?
From the link you posted:
Also, some older virus scanners simply report all compressed executables as viruses because the decompressor stubs share some characteristics with those. Most modern virus scanners can unpack several different executable compression layers to check the actual executable inside.
For all you saying "It's Duke's fault! Secure the network!" maybe you should consider that Duke provides wireless access to something like 15,000 undergrads, grads, faculty, etc. Duke's network is set up so that you can connect to a pool of internal IPs with no authentication, but before you can actually go to any sites other than the network registration site, you have to type in your Duke ID and password.
This is an effective solution. Can you imagine if Duke locked down APs with MAC filtering? You'd have 10,000 "authorize my MAC" requests between August 15 and 30 each year on an already-overwhelmed IT staff, and you can spoof MACs anyways. How many people actually know what a MAC is and how to find it? Sure, they could provide a tool that automatically detects your MAC, but how are you going to download it if you can't get on in th first place?
Also, please don't suggest WEP/WPA, because distributing a password/passkey amoung that number of users is as good as not having one at all. And a more complex solution, like PKI or smartcards, is going to create more headaches than it's worth when deployed to this number of users.
It does not help my impression of Gore either to get the Inconvinient DVD that says "share" this movie with your friends, while the movie starts with a $250,000 FBI threat against sharing the movie.
What kind of irresponsible site did you get your iso from? Mine just had the movie.
Um, I'm an American and I've never seen a map where Tibet isn't within China's borders. What are you talking about? And the US doesn't even recognize Taiwan as a country, but that's more debatable than Tibet.
Yes, I first started noticing this at the end of last week (around Wednesday or Thursday). Flickr photos worked fine up until then; now all images (JPGs?) from flickr domains are blocked, even the logos, icons, buttons, and such that are part of the site layout. I'm in Shanghai.
And if you're really efficient, you can actually have the trackball under an overhang of papers or other clutter so that the trackball doesn't hog the airspace above it!
Now for the priority queue, when I'm a little messy, the important stuff floats to the top. As the mess gets higher and deeper, after a while the stuff on the bottom becomes unimportant, and can then be cleaned up (similar to garbage collection).
---
The problem is that if you let the mess grow too large, it *WILL* impact your ability to operate efficiently. So every once in a while you need to do a house cleaning of your different paper stacks, your email, your desktop files, and whatever other info you use on a regular basis.
So, if you let it become too cluttered, your priority queue degrades into a bubble sort?
Only on slashdot will you find a post complaining about how bad of an idea an 80-core processor is. (On a side note, I'll finally be able to open PDFs in less time than it takes to go to the bathroom and back.)
Although I generally agree with your point that Chinese do not all look alike, saying that there are 51 (there's actually 56) minority groups in China is not a valid argument as greater than 97% of Chinese are Han ethnicity.
You have a good point, but I'd like to point out a little thing regarding China -- If by mother's maiden name you mean last name, then 10 last names will probably account for half of China's population. That would only mean 10x more work for the botnet. (And in China, your mother didn't change her name when she got married, it stayed the same.)
Slashdot Mirror
At this time, mozilla-plugin-gnash works on youtube, at least for Gutsy. Youtube was the one site that I really had to have flash for, and now there's an open-source solution for that!
TFA is:
1. Not a thinly-veiled attempt to advertise a crappy product
2. Not bashing Microsoft
3. Not about somebody who is trolling open-source (i.e. SCO)
4. Not about Bush taking away all our rights and ending freedom
5. Not about voting fraud and the end of democracy/America/the world
6. Not decrying Vista DRM and its ties to the MAFIAA
7. Posted on Slashdot
Furthermore, TFA is interesting and informative.
Am I in heaven?
The End-of-life date for XP is due for 2014. I think it's fair to say that if MS continues to provide patches until then, it has done a good enough job and doesn't need to continue for the rest of eternity. The end-of-life mentioned in the summary is just about the end of being able to acquire additional new licenses.
650 MB CDs are actually 681 * 10^6 bytes. The MB here means 2^20 bytes, not 10^6.
I know you're just a xenophobic troll, but you do realize that inflation causes the yuan to be worth less, right? To prevent inflation as you claim, China would have to keep the value of the yuan "artificially" high, not low.
I really hope this doesn't ever become mandatory in new vehicles in the future. I don't want to pay $2000 extra for my car when I don't drink. But if it's not made mandatory, who would buy it?
Fitting, since 90% of BSODs are caused by faulty drivers!
For all you saying "It's Duke's fault! Secure the network!" maybe you should consider that Duke provides wireless access to something like 15,000 undergrads, grads, faculty, etc. Duke's network is set up so that you can connect to a pool of internal IPs with no authentication, but before you can actually go to any sites other than the network registration site, you have to type in your Duke ID and password.
This is an effective solution. Can you imagine if Duke locked down APs with MAC filtering? You'd have 10,000 "authorize my MAC" requests between August 15 and 30 each year on an already-overwhelmed IT staff, and you can spoof MACs anyways. How many people actually know what a MAC is and how to find it? Sure, they could provide a tool that automatically detects your MAC, but how are you going to download it if you can't get on in th first place?
Also, please don't suggest WEP/WPA, because distributing a password/passkey amoung that number of users is as good as not having one at all. And a more complex solution, like PKI or smartcards, is going to create more headaches than it's worth when deployed to this number of users.
Who are these companies who don't allow open-source software? Even Microsoft makes extensive use of GPL software.
I think the real question is, how many Libraries of Congress per minute can she download?
Um, I'm an American and I've never seen a map where Tibet isn't within China's borders. What are you talking about? And the US doesn't even recognize Taiwan as a country, but that's more debatable than Tibet.
Yes, I first started noticing this at the end of last week (around Wednesday or Thursday). Flickr photos worked fine up until then; now all images (JPGs?) from flickr domains are blocked, even the logos, icons, buttons, and such that are part of the site layout. I'm in Shanghai.
And if you're really efficient, you can actually have the trackball under an overhang of papers or other clutter so that the trackball doesn't hog the airspace above it!
So, if you let it become too cluttered, your priority queue degrades into a bubble sort?
Only on slashdot will you find a post complaining about how bad of an idea an 80-core processor is. (On a side note, I'll finally be able to open PDFs in less time than it takes to go to the bathroom and back.)
I think the important point of this post is you admitting to have used WinME and formatted over Win2K to reinstall WinME.
Although I generally agree with your point that Chinese do not all look alike, saying that there are 51 (there's actually 56) minority groups in China is not a valid argument as greater than 97% of Chinese are Han ethnicity.
You have a good point, but I'd like to point out a little thing regarding China -- If by mother's maiden name you mean last name, then 10 last names will probably account for half of China's population. That would only mean 10x more work for the botnet. (And in China, your mother didn't change her name when she got married, it stayed the same.)
How long before RIAA finds an envelope with nothing but a dime and a note that says "Here's what you wanted"?
SMTP... (otherwise called email for those who don't remember TLA's)
TLA... otherwise called Three Letter Acronym for those who don't remmeber TLA's.