Makes perfect sense. Everyone (including myself) forgot that the web site wasn't in any of the 20 machines until the last moment. I expect SoBig.g to not make the same mistake.
Aug 22 23:04:35 nokia kernel: cell0 on fire
on
Flaming Cellphones
·
· Score: 1
We've gone from printers to cell phones!
Here is an explanation of the original lp0 on fire message.
I always wished mods could do M2 with reasons. For example, all of the "Troll" mods that CmdrTaco's wife received when she posted "Yes." on the Will You Marry Me thread.
It's a glitch in the matrix. Run. Now. Take the door to your right, go down the hallway, go down the stairs, make a left, open the front door, and make a left on Pinecross St. then a right on St. Bernard's, after that, there will be two pills on the counter in the pastry shop on the left. Choose one.
Thanks for clarifying, I tried looking for the answer you gave (before you posted) in some other docs about TDMA, but I drowned in the sea of cell phone standards.
Some (most?) carriers, like Verizon, offer Mobile to Mobile minutes (M2M), which is a separate bank of minutes. This is good so you won't burn through your daytime minutes.
It's mostly about the idea of PTT rather than the bandwidth usage. Keeping the connection open would be almost the same thing as a phone call. Looking at PTT from a social perspective, is supposed to be quick messages being sent rather than an entire conversation. In a full conversation, you may greet the person, ask how they're doing, what they're doing, etc. For PTT, if you have a simple question to ask or a message to give, you just give it, without the formalities of a phone call.
Also, Verizon is a CDMA network, not TDMA. TDMA is outdated, and any networks using TDMA (ATT, Cingular and Rogers) are switching to GSM. However, you're correct about bandiwdth usage when people aren't talking on the line (when using a CDMA network with EVRC or some other vocoder), the vocoder will compress whatever is being transmitted, so empty air takes up very little bandwidth. GSM on the other hand, uses a higher bandwidth at a constant rate, which is why CDMA networks handle stress much better. This was seen when Verizon worked for the most part in NYC during the blackout (4x the normal traffic) but GSM carriers like Cingular, AT&T, etc. didn't do so well.
I doubt this will happen in the near future because they're going to be used to get people's friends signed up. For example, the Mobile to Mobile minutes (M2M) is only for phones on the same carrier to encourage people to get their friends to sign up. It's easy to get 1000+ M2M minutes, which are good for the day time. If they market PTT like this, it'll encourage people to refer people to Verizon. This is partly why Nextel got so many customers.
I don't care for PTT to be used by people in stores, etc. because I find it highly annoying. However PTT is great for company use, especially on construction jobs. I believe Verizon is going to be targeting corporate users first for PTT.
Verizon Wireless want to attract the same type of customer as Nextel, one that is willing to pay $20 more a month for the walkie-talkie feature. Nextel's service is popular with groups such as constructions crews and financial traders. Sprint Corp.'s PCS unit has said it will introduce a similar product this year.
traceroute to paulgraham.com (216.136.224.156), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets... 14 vl48.bas2-m.sc5.yahoo.com (66.163.160.214) 99.528 ms 98.349 ms 99.528 ms 15 alteon4.128.sc5.yahoo.com (216.136.128.6) 98.575 ms 98.687 ms 98.377 ms
We used to have 2 (now 1) reps that acted as middlemen between us and SBC for our T1. The first outage we had (I spent 45 mins to make sure it was NOT our fault), I called the supposed 24/7 pager number for one of our reps. No response after 30 mins. I eventually called SBC's HiCap center and I learned how the routine went for opening a ticket and giving them the information they need. I also learned how to harass the hell out of them. If I don't, nothing gets done. The next morning I called one of our reps and explained. Between that time and the time the line came back up (I think it was 24 hours iirc), our reps didn't do a damn thing. Now, it's so much easier just to call the center myself rather than dealing with incompetent people.
He obviously reads adult magazines. He's a convicted felon! We conclude that Castillo's prior state conviction for being a felon in possession of a firearm under CPC S 12021(a) con- stitutes an aggravated felony "as an offense described in" 18 U.S.C. S 922(g)(1), pursuant to U.S.S.G. S 2L1.2(b)(1)(A) and 8 U.S.C. S 1101(a)(43)(E)(ii). We also deny his Apprendi challenge to the sentence enhancement imposed.
Yeah, I know the document is offtopic, I was definitely not paying attention. Whatever, it's almost Friday. Right?
What a surprise. SCO (as of 1:21pm) is trading at $10.60, which is down $1.60 as of right now. IBM is trading at $80.36, which is up $0.61 for the day.
Same here, my school uses a Packeteer and they limit all P2P downloads to around 1-3 kb/s. It's so funny, because sometimes I'd hear people say "dude I was getting 5kb/s last night!" Personally, I didn't download anything from a P2P net at college. Some people will just let their P2P app stay up all night to d/l. Whatever, for new music I just ripped some of my roommate's CDs and if anyone requested a song, I'd send it to them.
Offtopic sidenote: The Neuros now has mp3 and ogg vorbis support in one firmware.
As of April 26, 2003, Cisco has about $3,940,000,000 in cash. As of March 31, 2003, IBM has about $4,195,000,000 in cash. SCO sure knows how to pick a good fight.
Take that idea and combine it with the cell phones that have embedded cameras. You're thinking "you idiot, cell phones would be drained lifeless if they used that much processing!"
Remember that phones do with pictures.. they send them. You could send the picture to "FR-EN", then it would send a text message back to you with what it translates to. Charge $3.99 a month for it (probably best for European cell networks) and you'll have a nice, easy to use, compact, translator.
Slashdot Mirror
Makes perfect sense. Everyone (including myself) forgot that the web site wasn't in any of the 20 machines until the last moment. I expect SoBig.g to not make the same mistake.
We've gone from printers to cell phones!
Here is an explanation of the original lp0 on fire message.
I always wished mods could do M2 with reasons. For example, all of the "Troll" mods that CmdrTaco's wife received when she posted "Yes." on the Will You Marry Me thread.
I think the grandparent meant that telling the operator to do that would work like a charm because the operator would actually do it.
Not to burst any bubbles.. but.. I also heard the STD infection rate at BGSU was 33%
Obviously.. this 'anonymous' user is Georgy ;)
It's a glitch in the matrix. Run. Now. Take the door to your right, go down the hallway, go down the stairs, make a left, open the front door, and make a left on Pinecross St. then a right on St. Bernard's, after that, there will be two pills on the counter in the pastry shop on the left. Choose one.
I thought Ebay already requires a checking account to be a seller. At least they asked me for one, that's why I haven't sold anything yet.
Thanks for clarifying, I tried looking for the answer you gave (before you posted) in some other docs about TDMA, but I drowned in the sea of cell phone standards.
Some (most?) carriers, like Verizon, offer Mobile to Mobile minutes (M2M), which is a separate bank of minutes. This is good so you won't burn through your daytime minutes.
It's mostly about the idea of PTT rather than the bandwidth usage. Keeping the connection open would be almost the same thing as a phone call. Looking at PTT from a social perspective, is supposed to be quick messages being sent rather than an entire conversation. In a full conversation, you may greet the person, ask how they're doing, what they're doing, etc. For PTT, if you have a simple question to ask or a message to give, you just give it, without the formalities of a phone call.
Also, Verizon is a CDMA network, not TDMA. TDMA is outdated, and any networks using TDMA (ATT, Cingular and Rogers) are switching to GSM. However, you're correct about bandiwdth usage when people aren't talking on the line (when using a CDMA network with EVRC or some other vocoder), the vocoder will compress whatever is being transmitted, so empty air takes up very little bandwidth. GSM on the other hand, uses a higher bandwidth at a constant rate, which is why CDMA networks handle stress much better. This was seen when Verizon worked for the most part in NYC during the blackout (4x the normal traffic) but GSM carriers like Cingular, AT&T, etc. didn't do so well.
I doubt this will happen in the near future because they're going to be used to get people's friends signed up. For example, the Mobile to Mobile minutes (M2M) is only for phones on the same carrier to encourage people to get their friends to sign up. It's easy to get 1000+ M2M minutes, which are good for the day time. If they market PTT like this, it'll encourage people to refer people to Verizon. This is partly why Nextel got so many customers.
I don't care for PTT to be used by people in stores, etc. because I find it highly annoying. However PTT is great for company use, especially on construction jobs. I believe Verizon is going to be targeting corporate users first for PTT.
Sorry..
Verizon Wireless want to attract the same type of customer as Nextel, one that is willing to pay $20 more a month for the walkie-talkie feature. Nextel's service is popular with groups such as constructions crews and financial traders. Sprint Corp.'s PCS unit has said it will introduce a similar product this year.
tyre ( P ) Pronunciation Key (tr)
n. Chiefly British
Variant of tire2.
Found here
I don't think Yahoo will mind too much.
...
traceroute to paulgraham.com (216.136.224.156), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets
14 vl48.bas2-m.sc5.yahoo.com (66.163.160.214) 99.528 ms 98.349 ms 99.528 ms
15 alteon4.128.sc5.yahoo.com (216.136.128.6) 98.575 ms 98.687 ms 98.377 ms
It's funny because it's mocking a view that is unfortunately held by too many U.S. citizens.
We used to have 2 (now 1) reps that acted as middlemen between us and SBC for our T1. The first outage we had (I spent 45 mins to make sure it was NOT our fault), I called the supposed 24/7 pager number for one of our reps. No response after 30 mins. I eventually called SBC's HiCap center and I learned how the routine went for opening a ticket and giving them the information they need. I also learned how to harass the hell out of them. If I don't, nothing gets done. The next morning I called one of our reps and explained. Between that time and the time the line came back up (I think it was 24 hours iirc), our reps didn't do a damn thing. Now, it's so much easier just to call the center myself rather than dealing with incompetent people.
He obviously reads adult magazines. He's a convicted felon! We conclude that Castillo's prior state conviction for being
a felon in possession of a firearm under CPC S 12021(a) con-
stitutes an aggravated felony "as an offense described in" 18
U.S.C. S 922(g)(1), pursuant to U.S.S.G. S 2L1.2(b)(1)(A)
and 8 U.S.C. S 1101(a)(43)(E)(ii). We also deny his Apprendi
challenge to the sentence enhancement imposed.
Yeah, I know the document is offtopic, I was definitely not paying attention. Whatever, it's almost Friday. Right?
If the case interests you, you may want to read the court document of the judgment.
What a surprise. SCO (as of 1:21pm) is trading at $10.60, which is down $1.60 as of right now. IBM is trading at $80.36, which is up $0.61 for the day.
Same here, my school uses a Packeteer and they limit all P2P downloads to around 1-3 kb/s. It's so funny, because sometimes I'd hear people say "dude I was getting 5kb/s last night!" Personally, I didn't download anything from a P2P net at college. Some people will just let their P2P app stay up all night to d/l. Whatever, for new music I just ripped some of my roommate's CDs and if anyone requested a song, I'd send it to them.
Offtopic sidenote: The Neuros now has mp3 and ogg vorbis support in one firmware.
As of April 26, 2003, Cisco has about $3,940,000,000 in cash. As of March 31, 2003, IBM has about $4,195,000,000 in cash. SCO sure knows how to pick a good fight.
Yeah, especially when they're slashdotted.
Take that idea and combine it with the cell phones that have embedded cameras. You're thinking "you idiot, cell phones would be drained lifeless if they used that much processing!"
Remember that phones do with pictures.. they send them. You could send the picture to "FR-EN", then it would send a text message back to you with what it translates to. Charge $3.99 a month for it (probably best for European cell networks) and you'll have a nice, easy to use, compact, translator.