Thaths wrote [ at 09:39 AM 11/11/2006 ] :
gmail shows '>' marks well enough if you turn HTML mail off.
Unfortunately, this appears to be something you need to do on a
per-message basis. Lame^500.
You must give the geeks behind gmail a little credit. Gmail remembers
how you composed your previo
On 11/10/06, Udhay Shankar N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
gmail shows '>' marks well enough if you turn HTML mail off.
Unfortunately, this appears to be something you need to do on a
per-message basis. Lame^500.
You must give the geeks behind gmail a little credit. Gmail remembers
how you compose
Thaths wrote [ at 09:35 PM 11/10/2006 ] :
I've added a page in the wiki for people who want or are offering rides.
http://fou.openscroll.org/index.php?title=Rides_offered_and_wanted
I updated it with my details:
Udhay, from JP Nagar (South Bangalore, right off Kanakapura Road -
i.e, the s
Kiran Jonnalagadda wrote [ at 07:58 PM 11/10/2006 ] :
AMS, she's using Gmail, which won't show '>' marks, just a vertical bar.
gmail shows '>' marks well enough if you turn HTML mail off.
Unfortunately, this appears to be something you need to do on a
per-message basis. Lame^500.
Udhay
--
On Friday 10 Nov 2006 9:04 pm, Casey O'Donnell wrote:
> Pine was always really good for keeping with
> this kind of format. Some days I miss Pine.
If we didn't have Windows we would have no light.
Right?
Wherever you find penguins - the night lasts for 6 months.
:-)))
shiv
On Friday 10 Nov 2006 10:13 pm, Thaths wrote:
> Would it not be more cost-effective for India to spend that money on
> making sure truly representative democracy works in
> Indian-administered Kashmir and creating economic opportunities for
> the youth? After all, it worked in Punjab in the 90's.
I know my initial geek out brought some of the gamers out to play, but
are there any game developers on the list? I'm heading out on Monday
for Bangalore, then later to Hyderabad and later Chennai. My time is
pretty structured in Bangalore and Chennai, though I'll have more than
enough time to eat
On 11/9/06, sastry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The "obvious" applicaton and target nation for a machine gun-toting robot that
can distinguish between humans and trees or whatever is India - with guarding
of the line of control between Jammu and Kashmir and Pakistan occupied
Kashmir in mind. It has
On Friday 10 Nov 2006 5:29 pm, Dave Long wrote:
> Wikipedia's entry on Kargil says both Pakistan and
> India had deployed US and Israeli-sourced UAVs in 1999
Typically whenever you read a source that says "both India and Pakistan blah
blah blah" - it is likely to be a Pakistani source (or a left
I've added a page in the wiki for people who want or are offering rides.
http://fou.openscroll.org/index.php?title=Rides_offered_and_wanted
Thaths
--
Homer: He has all the money in the world, but there's one thing he can't buy.
Marge: What's that?
Homer: (pause) A dinosaur.
> One of the BPO vendors I work with in Pune, work to UK holidays, not Indian> ones. However, I was struck with the way that the management made 'noises> in our ears' to allow staff time off during Diwali (against our contract)> but made no special provision for Ramzan.>> I'm not trying to inflame
On 11/10/06, Kiran Jonnalagadda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 10/Nov/2006, at 6:43 PM, Abhijit Menon-Sen wrote:
> The idea is that what you quote should have '> ' in front of it, and
> your responses shouldn't. In this instance, it looks like sastry said
> what you typed about the Sardarji. Also
On 10/Nov/2006, at 6:43 PM, Abhijit Menon-Sen wrote:
The idea is that what you quote should have '> ' in front of it, and
your responses shouldn't. In this instance, it looks like sastry said
what you typed about the Sardarji. Also, you're quoting stuff twice.
AMS, she's using Gmail, which won
At 2006-11-10 18:37:38 +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Udhay...is this way of quoting better?
I'm not Udhay... but no, not really.
The idea is that what you quote should have '> ' in front of it, and
your responses shouldn't. In this instance, it looks like sastry said
what you typed about th
On 11/9/06, sastry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
No computer can run without abrilliant program called "Windows".Which reminds me of the Sardarji/Pole/blonde/whoever who went to order nice curtains for the computer..
Deepa.
Udhay...is this way of quoting better?
On 11/9/06, sastry <[EMAIL PROTEC
On 10 Nov 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> In comparison, what are our cops taught?
The state police training curriculum varies a lot despite following
guidelines framed by the Police Training Academy. I do know that the
Bangalore police have sensitivity training and some sessions on crowd
manage
The "obvious" applicaton and target nation for a machine gun-toting
robot that
can distinguish between humans and trees or whatever is India - with
guarding
of the line of control between Jammu and Kashmir and Pakistan occupied
Kashmir in mind.
With the "whatever" obviously being machine gun-t
Just curious (and I know Nandakumar is on this list) about the level of
training Indian police officers get.
Here's a breakdown of LA Police Academy training, for instance:
http://www.joinlapd.com/academy.html
In comparison, what are our cops taught?
--
<<< * >>>
Madhu Menon
Shiok Far-eas
http://www.kafila.org/2006/10/31/doublethink-in-the-time-of-criminal-
reform/
Doublethink in the Time of Criminal Reform
By Lawrence Liang, October 31st, 2006
Orwell created a range of wonderful concepts in his dystopic novel
1984 to characterize the language of power. One such phrase
Do
Jess wrote [at 12:14 PM 11/10/2006] :
Committed FoUs meet over dinner (I have a number of 20) on 23rd
evening. The booze will be broken out here and after I assume. And
FoUing will continue through the night. There is no corkage charge.
Sounds good to me.
I've told Eugene
(person-in-charg
20 matches
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