On Jul 10, 2010, at 10:33 PM, Matt Mason wrote:
> It could be that no updates = stability!
I know for me, the more often something demands I update, the less likely I am
to recommend it to anyone.
--
Neil Stevens - n...@hakubi.us
If you're seeing shades of gray, it's becau
conclusion, so I doubt that the 'Bulb logo' versus 'XMPP logo' will
come to an end.
Sounds like time for someone to come up with "XMPP Bulb Logo" ;)
Hey, you got XMPP in my bulb!
Hey, you got bulb in my XMPP!
--
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you're see
Michal 'vorner' Vaner wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 01, 2007 at 12:18:58PM -0800, Neil Stevens wrote:
>> Actually for a game like battleship, and any game with incomplete
>> information, you HAVE to do everything server-side. Otherwise it's too
>> easy to cheat.
>
omplete
information, you HAVE to do everything server-side. Otherwise it's too
easy to cheat.
--
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you're seeing shades of gray, it's because you're not
looking close enough to see the black and white dots.
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subjects without a requisite amount of notoriety. This
may prevent such a list maintained there from being all-inclusive.
--
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you're seeing shades of gray, it's because you're not
looking close enough to see the black and white dots.
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
, which would only be big companies with
closed services they feel threatened by, I suspect.
Anyone who threatens their single-company, monolithic-design model that
AIM is based on, like full XMPP with open server-to-server connections,
can't be welcome to AIM strategists.
- --
Neil Stevens -
On Saturday 18 June 2005 12:44 am, Tomasz Sterna wrote:
> Iris would be a great option for any XMPP development as soon as
> QtLite finally comes to existance...
Qt 4 will be separated out into multiple libraries, so you could use the
core and network parts without the GUI.
--
Neil S
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On Saturday 02 April 2005 03:17 am, Richard Dobson wrote:
> A form of DNSRBL might be useful for this.
Enforcement mechanisms are easy. Ways of determining who should it should
be enforced against are the hard part.
- --
Neil Stevens - [EM
ment that
should give you what you need.
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
'A republic, if you can keep it.' -- Benjamin Franklin
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iD8DBQFCAjHTf7mnligQOmERAiNmAJ4wm4h6ZCh+8CodDtLcjw+cFM0MnQCghO8o
Cw8
and don't like having to worry if your code got
changed, try using something else instead! A system like GNU Arch is more
flexible in its branch management and multi-developer development, too, so
there could be benefits beyond data integrity, too. It's worth a try,
anyway.
- --
N
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On Wednesday 22 December 2004 07:12 am, Thomas Charron wrote:
> On Wednesday 22 December 2004 03:05 am, Neil Stevens wrote:
> > The idea makes merging harder because it adds unnecessary conflicts
> > (as any two branches will have conf
than 80 bytes to the
> Source file answers the question immediately.
Yes, it is sub-optimal, and implies a badly-maintained project if you have
to do that. The way to fix that is to tell whoever's running the project
to start tagging the CVS when releases are made.
- --
Neil Stevens -
knows the version you checked out; use cvs status:
> cvs status index.rhtml
===
File: index.rhtml Status: Up-to-date
Working revision:1.46Tue Dec 21 03:22:20 2004
Repository revision: 1.46/home/neil/.cvs/neil/index.rhtml,v
Sticky Tag: (none)
Sticky Date:
siness in certificates is
not.
Trusted third parties in DNS are required. Trusted third parties in
encryption are not.
So I'd rather not see the use of encrypted Jabber connections tied to the
use of a redundant third party.
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"The world is a da
e to verify if someone is allowed to apply for
> a certificate.
One man's trusted body is another man's corruptable agency.
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"The world is a dangerous place to live; not because of the people who
are evil, but because of the peopl
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On Thursday 11 November 2004 09:44 pm, David Waite wrote:
> On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 19:54:49 -0800, Neil Stevens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Also, remember that different people have different threat models to
> > address
ct that.
ssh does this, for example.
Also, remember that different people have different threat models to
address. Someone in the old hypothetical revolutionary conspiracy can't
afford to depend on large institutional corporations to sign their
certificates, but still might want to protec
ight Hawk, because it's building on KDE's established support.
Kopete should have a good chance at it, too.
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Any person or government that supports, protects, or harbors terrorists
is complicit in the murder of the innocent and will be he
Qt to use. I'll post more details
> later, but for now you can dig it out of CVS using the details here:
> http://psi.affinix.com/?page=development
Both Light Hawk and Kopete managed to make use of your old library anyway,
though.
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Any p
ndom server with open registration (eg. jabber.org) and start spamming
> at [karma x 500] messages per second?
Your two paragraphs answer each other. Once XMPP is popular, open
registration demo servers can and will have to be discontinued.
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"The shepherd driv
n they haven't classify
> as humour????
Well, isn't a lot of their userspace Unix environment from BSD?
Bah, never mind. :-)
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Distinctions by race are so evil, so arbitrary and insidious that a
state bound to defend the equal protection of
t;
> > Yeah, they already moved to FreeBSD.
>
> Urm no actually its MacOSX which runs on Darwin which uses the Mach
> kernel, its not FreeBSD.
Nobody has a sense of humor anymore. :-)
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Distinctions by race are so evil, so arbitrary and insid
es an edge, no matter how slight.
>
> Yahoo abandoning YIM for Jabber is about as likely as Apple abandoning
> the Mac OS in favor of Linux... ;-)
Yeah, they already moved to FreeBSD.
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Distinctions by race are so evil, so arbitrary and insidious that
a specific node on the network, though. The patent talks
about not being tied to one computer on the network.
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"The nearest I can make it out, 'Love your Enemies' means, 'Hate your
Friends'." - Benjamin Franklin
down right now to bring it in line
> with XML standards.
JEP-0027: http://www.jabber.org/jeps/jep-0027.html
- --
Neil Stevens - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Delenda est Carthago
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