Folks, you need to accept that not everyone will agree with what you're
saying and get over it. No matter how hard you try to enforce your
point,
the other people are free to make their own opinions.
No offense, but you need to accept the limitations of managing a list.
You've no control or
On Nov 3, 2003, at 2:27 PM, David M. Ensteness wrote:
Maybe I misread him but I got the impression he was talking about
unsolicited e-mail of an offensive nature, not off list e-mail in
general, but if you want to overreact, go ahead, most of the
discussion on these lists is one person
So, nobody on this list really care if they start receiving OFFENSIVE
emails? Well, I do care, for a starter and I think it's legitimate from
other subscribers to care if the offender got their email address from
the
list.
Sure it will bother me, but asking you to take care of the problem is
On Nov 3, 2003, at 3:02 PM, Thomas Ethen wrote:
I agree with Laurent about using harvested e-mail addresses to send
offensive comments to list members, which is similar to spaming! A
member
complained about receiving off color responses from other list
members, and
they got his e-mail address
Once you put your address on a publicly accessible list, it became
public information. Anyone that knows your name can google and find the
address you use for this list.
I disagree with Hamlin too, mailing addresses are public and free
information, e-mail addresses are not.
David
--
But Apple does have control where the serial port issue was
concerned. And they chose not to write support for the serial port
into the OS. And this was a major issue to a lot of people. Especially
those who had big bucks wrapped up in peripherals (laser printers,
scanners, cameras, modems)
I have to agree. In the end, class action suits only hurt both the
company and the end user. Received information on another one against
Apple many years ago. Forget what it was, but the originator got around
$1000 or so, lawyers got millions, and I (along with several thousand
others) was
The lawsuit started off with the Beige G3 support and grew from there
(IIRC). The basic premise is that when apple stated that the computers
in question met the minimum requirements for OS X, and that they
(Apple) would support the OS on those computers that they were somehow
making a claim
I did follow the thread at the beginning before it turned into a class
action. I think the original intent was to force Apple to complete the
ATI
RageLT driver so that those users would benefit from video hardware
acceleration. I did drop the ball when I moved to a Pismo, so I don't
really
what
It's a moot point in any case, since Apple never promised graphics
acceleration (of any sort) on these older supported systems (nor was it
ever planned). It got added as a compromise (on Apple's behalf) as a
way of showing that they were willing to listen to user requests. Read
the original
While I certainly haven't paid attention to any posts of this manner,
in this particular case he did send the email off-list. If I'm not
mistaken there is no rule against sending a direct mailing to someone
regarding an item they're interested in.
Hamlin
From: Mohamad Hammad [EMAIL
Try pressing the reset button on the back of the powerbook, wait five
seconds and then press the power button.
Hamlin
In the course of trying to keep a couple of youngsters entertained via
DVDs
on my Pismo; I ran both my batteries to the fully discharge state and
have
been unable to recharge
On Sunday, Oct 12, 2003, at 17:42 America/Chicago, Mike McGinnis wrote:
Hi All,
Will the memory from a Pismo work in a Lombard? The specs seem to
be the
same except the Pismo is pc100 and the Lombard is pc66. Usually you
can use
a higher speed dimm with no problem. I ask because there is a
On Saturday, September 20, 2003, at 11:52 AM, Adam Thayer wrote:
Sorry, the Volume Wrapper is actually an HFS+ specific thing. The
Volume Wrapper is a chunk of HFS information to allow the ROMs in
older machines to properly boot an HFS+ drive,
Which would make it part of the formatting process
corrupt just like any other file on the disk, as it is accessed
and changed by OS X periodically.
On Sep 20, 2003, at 12:17 PM, Hamlin Krewson wrote:
On Saturday, September 20, 2003, at 11:52 AM, Adam Thayer wrote:
Sorry, the Volume Wrapper is actually an HFS+ specific thing. The
Volume Wrapper
It's a part of the formatting process I believe. Bad formatting, bad
drive, bad logic.
Hamlin
On Friday, September 19, 2003, at 04:08 PM, Dr. John Pullyblank wrote:
Hi,
I have just replaced my Wallstreet with a new iBook. When I run
DiskWarrior 3, some scans indicate that there is a serious
On Friday, September 5, 2003, at 09:23 AM, Owen Heatwole wrote:
Hello from a long-time Mac user; had the first, now on my 12th.
I need a personal information manager that runs on both OS 9.2 and X
(my old
CAT IV won't run on OS X). Mostly need an account info database that
integrates with
Well, it's the same GUI. The binaries are recompiled, the graphics are
the same. Yellow Dog Linux is a very good version, and compares
directly to Red Hat as that is what it is based on. Suse and Mandrake
are both available for PPC. The differences between Red Hat (Yellow
Dog) Suse and
I have an impression that Red Hat goes through frequent new builds. Is
this true of the PPC versions?
Also, (Don't laugh at my naivete) is Apple's processor going to be PPC
much longer? Does the G5 and IBM's possible ongoing collaboration
herald anything new on this front?
Apple has no known
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 16:38:24 -0500, Bill Vader wrote:
Ok, I have the keyboard off again, is that the processor be under the
heatsink in the lower left side of the under-keyboard area? If so, is that a
handle that goes under the padded area next to the RAM? If that is so, why
do they have to
Actually 9 fans. 7 of which are designed to run at low speeds. As I
recall, it also runs cooler (dissipates less heat) than similarly
clocked G4s and uses less power.
Apple has already stated that Laptops will remain G4 for a while yet.
RE;look at the interior picture closely, I think those
On Fri, 20 Jun 2003 10:17:57 +0100, Andrew McCall wrote:
On Fri, 2003-06-20 at 10:12, Illovox Media wrote:
on 6/20/03 1:42 AM, Andrew McCall at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is only one more thing I ask - I have tried to phone the company,
and the number on their web site doesn't work
What the article isn't saying is that Microsoft is essentially stopping
development on Internet Explorer in general! They haven't updated either
their Windows browser nor the Mac browser for a forever, and they will also
cease developing IE for Windows. The only browsers they are going to
This is definitely not caused by a virus of any kind. It is a
deliberate act performed by spammers.
Spoofing is a big problem. Check the received lines in the full
headers. Look for the first received header (should be farthest down
the page). Then copy the complete message including headers
I am not talking about your POP software but a different email service.
--
Ryan Coleman
System Administrator
LEMLists.com
The reason most people use the email service they have is because it
comes with their ISP. Telling them that a valid solution is to change
ISPs, or look for a
On Mon, 09 Jun 2003 15:31:35 -0400, Meg St. Clair wrote:
One of the little rubber feet fell off of my PB 12. I have the piece. How
should I stick it back on? I really don't want to send the whole thing back
to Apple (which is what they wanted me to do when I had lost one of the
little screws
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