On the old mp3.com, their beamit service was similar, except it didn't rip anything!
It merely found your cds via the cddb (song lengths), and then it 'knew' that you had those cds, then they had already preripped 200000 cds, so they simply streamed that!
Now if only we could cluster them! Then we could have a very fast computer too!!!
Maybe the Haiku (openbeos) team can do something like this in the future.
So last we heard, some high-tech honchos had gotten together to press Congress on the issue of the official digital IP (Internet Protocol switchover date. That legislation is now drafted, and sets a December 31, 2008 date by which ISP who're still hogging those analogous IPv4 addresses have got to give it up. One of the issues still unresolved is what to do about the nagging problem of the 100 million American households that are still using IPv4 TVs, who are gonna be understandably disgruntled at the prospect of needing to go in on some new gear just to keep the net a-pumpin'. Lawmakers are (this just in!) split down party lines, with Republicans favoring a subsidy for low-income households and Democrats favoring a subsidy for anyone who buys a set-top box.
So last we heard, some high-tech honchos had gotten together to press Congress on the issue of the official digital IP (Internet Protocol) switchover date. That legislation is now drafted, and sets a December 31, 2008 date by which ISPs who're still hogging those analogous IPv4 addresses have got to give it up. One of the issues still unresolved is what to do about the nagging problem of the 100 million American households that are still using IPv4 in-addr.arpa style addresses, who are gonna be understandably disgruntled at the prospect of needing to go in on some new gear just to keep the net a-pumpin'. Lawmakers are (this just in!) split down party lines, with Republicans favoring a subsidy for low-income households and Democrats favoring a subsidy for anyone who buys a set-top box.
BitSpirit - very very high performance, DHT, not banned, mini-window-mode (like winamp windowshade), configurable memory options, random ports on startup, etc....
Tor: An anonymous Internet communication system
Tor is a toolset for a wide range of organizations and people that want to improve their safety and security on the Internet. Using Tor can help you anonymize web browsing and publishing, instant messaging, IRC, SSH, and other applications that use the TCP protocol. Tor also provides a platform on which software developers can build new applications with built-in anonymity, safety, and privacy features.
Your traffic is safer when you use Tor, because communications are bounced around a distributed network of servers, called onion routers. Tor's technology aims to provide Internet users with protection against "traffic analysis," a form of network surveillance that threatens personal anonymity and privacy, confidential business activities and relationships, and state security.
Instead of looking at the content of your communications, traffic analysis tracks where your data goes and when, as well as how much is sent. Tor aims to make traffic analysis more difficult by preventing websites, eavesdroppers, and even the onion routers themselves from tracing your communications online. This means Tor lets you decide whether to identify yourself when you communicate.
Tor's security is improved as its user base grows and as more people volunteer to run servers. Please consider volunteering your time or volunteering your bandwidth. And remember that this is development code--it's not a good idea to rely on the current Tor network if you really need strong anonymity.
We are now actively looking for new sponsors and funding. The Tor project was launched by The Free Haven Project in 2002. In the past, Tor development was funded by contracts with the Naval Research Lab (inventor of onion routing) and the Electronic Frontier Foundation (who still kindly hosts our website). Sponsors of Tor get personal attention, better support, publicity (if they want it), and get to influence the direction of our research and development!
Funny you should say that, because hotmail never matches up with cb1.msn.com, and mail.yahoo.com never matches up with login.yahoo.com, and logging in at login.yahoo.com only brings you to the main www.yahoo.com page, so essentially you're always clicking "accept this blahblah for this session".
mail.google.com always matches correctly, as expected.
Have you ever looked in the phone book? There is a listing of many phone providers in there. I hated Bellsouth with a passion and knew there is a little list that I assume is required to be printed in there.
Slashdot Mirror
Our Dumb Century (print) AKA the onion in history (online): Drugs Win War on Drugs
faith is defined in the bible as the assured expectation of things hoped for. Hebrews 11:1. So no one can prove it to you, only you can.
See google's projects here:
http://sourceforge.net/users/google/
* libjingle (libjingle)
* Google APIlity PHP Library for AdWords (google-apility)
* google-sparsehash (goog-sparsehash)
* google-goopy (goog-goopy)
* google-perftools (goog-perftools)
* google-coredumper (goog-coredumper)
* google-mmaim (goog-mmaim)
* google-sitemap_gen (goog-sitemapgen)
* atomfeed (atomfeed)
* google-ajaxslt (goog-ajaxslt)
* google-kongulo (goog-kongulo)
* google-adwords-api-client (goog-ad-api-cli)
* google-prettify (goog-prettify)
other devs are members of:
* libjingle (libjingle)
* Google APIlity PHP Library for AdWords (google-apility)
* Gcomm serial communications program (gcomm)
* XDraft -- drawing and drafting program (xdraft)
* 3DS File Format Library (lib3ds)
* XawM -- athena widgets with modern look (xawm)
* sortmail -- download and classify email (sortmail)
* Netcfg -- gui network configuration tool (netcfg)
* google-perftools (goog-perftools)
* google-mmaim (goog-mmaim)
* google-goopy (goog-goopy)
* google-coredumper (goog-coredumper)
* google-sparsehash (goog-sparsehash)
* google-sitemap_gen (goog-sitemapgen)
* fplan (fplan)
* google-kongulo (goog-kongulo)
* google-ajaxslt (goog-ajaxslt)
* google-adwords-api-client (goog-ad-api-cli)
* Geodome -- geodesic dome design program (geodome)
* Dstar space wars game (dstar)
* libjingle (libjingle)
* POLE - The PHP Open Layout Engine (pole)
* google-sparsehash (goog-sparsehash)
* google-perftools (goog-perftools)
* google-coredumper (goog-coredumper)
* google-goopy (goog-goopy)
or http://gaim-vv.sourceforge.net/
On the old mp3.com, their beamit service was similar, except it didn't rip anything! It merely found your cds via the cddb (song lengths), and then it 'knew' that you had those cds, then they had already preripped 200000 cds, so they simply streamed that!
The old mp3.com, their beamit service was quite similar, except it didn't rip anything!
Now if only we could cluster them! Then we could have a very fast computer too!!! Maybe the Haiku (openbeos) team can do something like this in the future.
Not Me. I use Tor.
Tor anonymous proxy
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intellectual_Property #Arguments_against_the_term
It's simple, they'll replace the ads with the toolbar.
I'm nospam@nospam.com, you insensitive clod.
Sweet! Just like DeCSS!
What if they use IPv6?
So last we heard, some high-tech honchos had gotten together to press Congress on the issue of the official digital IP (Internet Protocol switchover date. That legislation is now drafted, and sets a December 31, 2008 date by which ISP who're still hogging those analogous IPv4 addresses have got to give it up. One of the issues still unresolved is what to do about the nagging problem of the 100 million American households that are still using IPv4 TVs, who are gonna be understandably disgruntled at the prospect of needing to go in on some new gear just to keep the net a-pumpin'. Lawmakers are (this just in!) split down party lines, with Republicans favoring a subsidy for low-income households and Democrats favoring a subsidy for anyone who buys a set-top box.
And look at the Computer Sciences Corporation: CSC employs 78,000 people in 88 countries. That's 205,000 addresses per person!
So last we heard, some high-tech honchos had gotten together to press Congress on the issue of the official digital IP (Internet Protocol) switchover date. That legislation is now drafted, and sets a December 31, 2008 date by which ISPs who're still hogging those analogous IPv4 addresses have got to give it up. One of the issues still unresolved is what to do about the nagging problem of the 100 million American households that are still using IPv4 in-addr.arpa style addresses, who are gonna be understandably disgruntled at the prospect of needing to go in on some new gear just to keep the net a-pumpin'. Lawmakers are (this just in!) split down party lines, with Republicans favoring a subsidy for low-income households and Democrats favoring a subsidy for anyone who buys a set-top box.
tor completely anonymizes web traffic, and azureus supports it: http://tor.eff.org/ http://azureus.sourceforge.net/doc/AnonBT/Tor/howt o_0.5.htm
http://archives.seul.org/or/talk/Jun-2005/msg00075 .html
And i2p anonymous network:
http://www.i2p.net/
http://azureus.sourceforge.net/plugin_details.php? plugin=azneti2p&docu=1#1
Please note that you really should only use it for the tracker and http traffic.
Or just keep using encrypted headers.
BitSpirit - very very high performance, DHT, not banned, mini-window-mode (like winamp windowshade), configurable memory options, random ports on startup, etc....
Couldn't we just modify the client then?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_BitTorr ent_software
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed_hash_tabl e
http://www.bittorrent.com/trackerless.html
I always check vcdquality.com too.
After Enron, who can believe in anything?
http://tor.eff.org/
offtopic but essential
Funny you should say that, because hotmail never matches up with cb1.msn.com, and mail.yahoo.com never matches up with login.yahoo.com, and logging in at login.yahoo.com only brings you to the main www.yahoo.com page, so essentially you're always clicking "accept this blahblah for this session". mail.google.com always matches correctly, as expected.
Have you ever looked in the phone book? There is a listing of many phone providers in there. I hated Bellsouth with a passion and knew there is a little list that I assume is required to be printed in there.
It's called a CLEC: http://en.wikipedia.org.nyud.net:8090/wiki/CLEC
I forgot who I used, but they worked as good as bellsouth. There is also Eatel. Oh and AT&T (I think)