On Thu, 21 Nov 2002 15:42:05 -0700
bof <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Robert Black Eagle wrote:
>
> >Now you want confusion, try to explain how and where to use "the" in
> >English. If you say you live int THE Paris, you mean you live in
> >Paris, France and not, let us say, Paris, Texas. Howev
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002 10:07:01 -0500 (EST)
Net Llama! <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> AFAIK, only ships are referred to as women. Everything else is gender
> neutral.
Not my wife!
--
++===+
| Roger Oberholtzer | E-mail:[EM
On November 20, 2002 05:13 am, Tim Wunder wrote:
> On 11/20/2002 12:31 AM, someone claiming to be David Aikema wrote:
> > On November 19, 2002 06:38 am, Net Llama! wrote:
> >>And yea, it costs nothing. I'd be really really pissed if i had paid for
> >>Crossover only to find out that it didn't work
Respected Sir/Madam,
My HDD which is ST320413A of seagate of 20 GB which is having NTFS file
system and W2K OS. Now my HDD is not recognised by any other system. Even if
there main HDD and all other HDD are removed and on connecting my HDD as
Primary master, but the same works correctly on my syst
and a disarmed linux is the car.
>
> don't we enjoy fooling around without worrying about parking and
> retrieving your car?
>
>
>
--
Swiftly. Silently. Invisibly. .~. In Linux we trust.
/ v \
news://news.hkpcug.org /( _ )\ http://www.linux-sxs.org
I think it could happen if
1. all cars cannot go beyond 50 km/hr
2. all cars were cloned agianst the same look and design
3. no av or luxurious equipments
don't we enjoy fooling around without worrying about parking and
retrieving your car?
> Congrats. You *did* disable all the built in security
sorry. many typo in the messages:
"save you from"
> note that system crashes may have nothing to do with securiyt, but lousy
> coding and programming. security won't safe you a endless loop or a
> deadlock.
--
Swiftly. Silently. Invisibly. .~. In Linux we trust.
we all know that programs can create bugs, and bugs can bring about more
programs which feed back into the start of the problem. this is
business... :)
> Although many people bemoan MS's dominance, there is much to learn from this
> state of affairs. And, I think that this situation opens up busin
On the trip back to my office from my lunch today, in one big bookstore
(http://www.jointpublishing.com), I saw a blue Taiwan chinese book
called "Redhat 8 Installation". It's just HK$ 78, with 3 FedHat 8
Binaries CD. It's possibly not very different from SCO Linux 4.
(SCO didn't even want anyone
Speaking as a biology student, fuck is just a different way of saying
"place a penx into the vagxna". It's just a voice of difference.
The main point is *NOT* whether the word is dirty. NO voice or word is
dirty.
The problem the *FREQUENCY* of using those words. Do you always talk
about screwing
I only knew Latin is an IMPORTANT language in biology and medicine (and
I was a Biology student). I believe any further study into the field of
western medicine requires a good command of Latin. And be a real good
drug makers, you need to learn chinese as well.
> Latin is one language I read flue
she's merelly boasting her ability to create jokes out of languages and
reality. :)
> As my wife, who is not a native English-speaker says, "English is sure a
> f**ked up language. You say you are "going to the store," but you are
> also "going to church." You go shopping, but you don't go eatin
read october issue of linux journal. the column by Mr. David Bandel. :)
I wonder whether there one such steaming relay server for TV signal.
>>You wouldn't know a site where I can download a linux radio station
>>automation program? Would you?
> Now that's a segue.
--
Swiftly. Silently. Invisi
Ok ... I followed all the links and got to the official submission ..
Damn Government
To Wit - Here is my submission and the response
Dear Commenter,
The comment attachment that you submitted to the Copyright Office's 1201
rulemaking via the Office's web-based form does not comply wi
anyone got decent pointers on setting up and configuring raid using
disksuite on solaris? thanks!
--
Doug Hunley
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On Thu, 21 Nov 2002 17:25:18 -0600
begin Robert Black Eagle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> spewed forth:
[snip]
>
> This is sort of like thinking fsck is a dirty word.
Excuse me, but in the English I speak, fsck is very definitely a dirty
word. Thankfully,
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002 22:47:40 -0500 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 13, 2002 at 06:37:57AM -0700, Collins wrote:
> >
> > I suppose it all depends on the meaning of "is," to quote Bill
> > Clinton.
> >
> > Separately compiled components that have no interaction can be
> > compiled with eit
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Lee wrote:
> You wouldn't know a site where I can download a linux radio station
> automation program? Would you?
>
> Lee
Now that's a segue.
> Keith Morse wrote:
>
> >On Wed, 20 Nov 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> >
> >
> >>On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 08:23:11PM -0800
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On Thursday 21 November 2002 12:11 pm, Bill Campbell wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 21, 2002 at 10:07:01AM -0500, Net Llama! wrote:
> >AFAIK, only ships are referred to as women. Everything else is
> > gender neutral.
>
> Back when I was taking French and Latin
Robert Black Eagle wrote:
Now you want confusion, try to explain how and where to use "the" in
English. If you say you live int THE Paris, you mean you live in
Paris, France and not, let us say, Paris, Texas. However, how would
you make that reference to The Hague (where "The" is part of the
It is truly amazing how bad this software is.
The fact that it dominantes the planet is instructive.
Although many people bemoan MS's dominance, there is much to learn from this
state of affairs. And, I think that this situation opens up business avenues
for the strong of heart. After all, MS is
Robert Black Eagle wrote:
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Jane's Ships (a UK source) now uses "it" instead of "she" for ships,
but everyone else still uses "she". Dogs of unknown gender are
normally "he" and cats of unknown gender are "she" for most people. I
can't reca
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On Thursday 21 November 2002 2:50 am, m.w.chang wrote:
> that's exactly what security is about, on a need-to-know basis. sir.
> :)
>
> I repeat: I am not rejecting or ignoring security, but under
> circumstance, like learning something un-related secur
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Jane's Ships (a UK source) now uses "it" instead of "she" for ships,
but everyone else still uses "she". Dogs of unknown gender are
normally "he" and cats of unknown gender are "she" for most people. I
can't recall any other exceptions. Individua
MS announces another security flaw. Guess there have been so many that
MS is now giving flaws a ranking; critical>important>moderate>low. I'm
surprised there is not a ranking of "ignore", oh, wait, that must be
what "low" really means.
http://www.cnn.com/2002/TECH/bixtech/11/21/microsoft.security.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
" It reminded me of the one thing about growing up
in Alabama that still yanks my chain: aggressive ignorance: "I know
all I want to know and don't want to know anything else." ..."
Must be that some of those transplanted Alabamans relocated to West
GA, as I seem to
On Thu, Nov 21, 2002 at 10:07:01AM -0500, Net Llama! wrote:
>AFAIK, only ships are referred to as women. Everything else is gender
>neutral.
Back when I was taking French and Latin, it seemed to me that most nouns
naming unpleasant things were feminine.
Bill
--
INTERNET: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Bil
Net Llama! wrote:
Jim,
I appreciate your effort, but the original question remains. Why isn't
this documented at sco.com? I would hope that individual employees of SCO
are not repsonsible for providing this information to potential customers.
-Lonni
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Jim Bonnet wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 08:23:11PM -0800, Net Llama! wrote:
Wow. Rough day in the 'burgh? ;)
;-) Nope, quite the contrary -- I had a *great* day. I bought my
first car ('93 Mercury Sable with all the trimmings and only 65,000
miles) and spent the afternoon program
Jim,
I appreciate your effort, but the original question remains. Why isn't
this documented at sco.com? I would hope that individual employees of SCO
are not repsonsible for providing this information to potential customers.
-Lonni
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Jim Bonnet wrote:
--
~
This is the list of RPM's I have on my desktop here.. It's not complete
because I didn't install all the RPMS, but I got about 99% of them.. The
actual _VERSION_ numbers may have changed on the gold-cut. I'm running
an earlier beta system, but atleast the names of packages are the same..
Jim B
You wouldn't know a site where I can download a linux radio station automation
program? Would you?
Lee
Keith Morse wrote:
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 08:23:11PM -0800, Net Llama! wrote:
Wow. Rough day in the 'burgh? ;)
I agree with you Lonnie (although not quite as militantly). UL doesn't appear to be very forthright on what's included in the distro (not just SCO). What's the big secret? Are they worried that people will find out that they're not offering anything drastically different from what you can get from
AFAIK, only ships are referred to as women. Everything else is gender
neutral.
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, m.w.chang wrote:
> I learnt my english while Hongkong was still a british colony (ok, she's
> called United Kingdoms now). You sure that it's "its" not "her"? Is that
> how United Nations descri
Well, i finally saw the update last night. MW, you're not missing much.
There was a ton of marketing fluff, and just about nothing of interest to
me. There's this odd link to "The Source", which points to a directory on
the SCO ftp server that has (get this), 4 SRPMs in it. So, are we to
believe
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002, Keith Morse wrote:
> On Wed, 20 Nov 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 08:23:11PM -0800, Net Llama! wrote:
> > > Wow. Rough day in the 'burgh? ;)
> >
> > ;-) Nope, quite the contrary -- I had a *great* day. I bought my
> > first car ('93 Mercury Sable
comrade, root is a user, too.
while they have differences, a baby don't learn martial arts until
he/she could balance, walk, jump, and run. sxs -> step-by-step. and that
sex should starts with the origin, ie zero.
But he objects to the distinction between user and root (that's a
security featu
I learnt my english while Hongkong was still a british colony (ok, she's
called United Kingdoms now). You sure that it's "its" not "her"? Is that
how United Nations described other nations?
And, finally, while I'm ranting, the proper pronoun is "its," not
"her." As in, "Then every government ca
hmm.. this can be a national security issue for US expatriates in Asia. :P
m.w.chang wrote:
some caches are not under our control. you can do nothing about them
except waiting.
Same here. I see the same exact page that i saw 24 hours ago.
Did you guys refresh / reload the page? because there i
hmm.. wonder if the weapon control system is using a disarmed linux for
speed and size ...
m.w.chang wrote:
you meant the one that's just released by the US Military, that farts
nails onto the road and coughs with shock grenades, and lined with
electrical skins?
--
.~.Swiftly. Silently. In
strangely, I never got enough crash at my DOS PC back then. I write
foxpro programs back then.
note that system crashes may have nothing to do with securiyt, but lousy
coding and programming. security won't safe you a endless loop or a
deadlock.
This reminds me of beginning cryptology classes
you meant the one that's just released by the US Military, that farts
nails onto the road and coughs with shock grenades, and lined with
electrical skins?
ronnie gauthier wrote:
> I've never owned a car either. But ask me about the trucks I've owned.
Wow. Rough day in the 'burgh? ;)
--
S
besies, what is security without a disarmed linux?
you need a control to know what's secured and what's not.
Robert Black Eagle wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> For something like that, you can still obtain CP/M.
>>fine. yes. agree, but I still want a demilitarized l
some caches are not under our control. you can do nothing about them
except waiting.
Jim Bonnet wrote:
> Net Llama! wrote:
>
>> Same here. I see the same exact page that i saw 24 hours ago.
>>
>
> Did you guys refresh / reload the page? because there is information
> there.. It says SCO Linux
just saw it in http://www.lwn.net
--
Swiftly. Silently. Invisibly. .~. In Linux we trust.
/ v \
news://news.hkpcug.org /( _ )\ http://www.linux-sxs.org
^ ^
http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
___
that's exactly what security is about, on a need-to-know basis. sir. :)
I repeat: I am not rejecting or ignoring security, but under
circumstance, like learning something un-related security in linux, I
want all weapons and defense off. that's all.
> in Alabama that still yanks my chain: aggress
don't worry. that un-secured linux would not reacheable from the outside
world. you woulnd't even knowa bout its existence.
> Please mail me when you've finished learning security without
> implementing it so I can flush the iptables rule concerning your IP
> address range. :-p
--
Swiftly. S
do I need to learn how to secure security? :)
> This gets weirder by the day. A better analogy would be that learning
> linux with security is like having a key to the lock on your house.
--
Swiftly. Silently. Invisibly. .~. In Linux we trust.
/ v \
news://
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002 22:05:11 -0500
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Predestination was doomed from the start.
^^ Finally, something that made me smile this morning.
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