Bill Horne wrote:
On the first try, I got an error saying I couldn't take the survey twice.
My apologies. I tried it before I sent the message and it worked. That
was about the only time that it worked apparently. :-( I've been a tiki
developer for some time, and this gives me a reason to
The US Census Bureau reports that there were 926,224 persons over the
age of 18 in NH in the 2000 Census.
http://fastfacts.census.gov/servlet/CWSFacts?geo_id=04000US33_sse=on/
The Associated Press reports that about 200,000 people voted in the NH
primary yesterday
eg.
I can send a large email message to myself (like,
a msg with a large attachment) and retrieve it by
hand if I telnet to the ComCast POP server and do
the POP conversation myself, so I'm confident that
the server isn't truncating my msgs. Unfortunately,
it appears that fetchmail is unable or
We can simply deduce that 22% of persons over the age of 18 voted
yesterday in NH. If NH is the Live Free or Die state, I guess 78%
would rather let Democracy die than cast a ballot for President of the
United States The Greatest Democracy in the World.
But we're a republic, not a
I've never experienced this myself, but the Debian bug database for
fetchmail
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/pkgreport.cgi?which=pkgdata=fetchmailarchive=no
shows a couple of issues relating to truncated messages. Without more data
on your config it's hard to say whether those might be
Michael ODonnell writes:
Unfortunately,
it appears that fetchmail is unable or unwilling
to haul the same large msgs off that same server;
if I allow fetchmail to contact the server and pull
the msgs over they arrive truncated.
How is fetchmail being invoked? (is --limit being used?)
Can
On Wed, 2004-01-28 at 13:04, Greg Rundlett wrote:
The US Census Bureau reports that there were 926,224 persons over the
age of 18 in NH in the 2000 Census.
http://fastfacts.census.gov/servlet/CWSFacts?geo_id=04000US33_sse=on/
The Associated Press reports that about 200,000 people voted in
Keep in mind that NH tends to lean towards republican, and for most
republicans there was not much (if any) reason to go to the polls
yesterday.
This is very true, also the fact that a lot of independents (like myself)
tend to side with the right a bit probably didn't go to vote either. I know
Although it does not make a large difference, 2.3% of the people in NH
are not citizens and are not elegible to vote. I did not see numbers
for those over 18. I suspect that the percentage would be somewhat
higher for them because children are automatically citizens if born in
the US.
In
This Netcraft News article at
http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2004/01/28/debian_fastest_growing_linux_distribution.html
reports, Over the last six months Debian has been the fastest growing Linux
distribution when measured by counting active sites which contain the name
of a Linux
On Wed, Jan 28, 2004 at 01:04:15PM -0500, Greg Rundlett wrote:
We can simply deduce that 22% of persons over the age of 18 voted
yesterday in NH. If NH is the Live Free or Die state, I guess 78%
would rather let Democracy die than cast a ballot for President of the
United States The
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