Udhay,
> Anybody got some insight into whether this is any different from the
> "fuzzy logic" that was all the rage some 20 years ago?
Fuzzy logic can be framed in terms of computing the degree
of your belief in the correctness of an inference
(and then perhaps applying a thresholding
Suresh,
* Suresh Ramasubramanian (sur...@hserus.net) [090126 16:30]:
> j...@experiments.com [26/01/09 14:39 -0800]:
> > Zionists have made any criticism of their actions
> > "politically incorrect". Most people in the USA
> > feel they have to whisper, for fear of being confused
> > with a
Tim,
> > > Because the Arab countries rejected the propose division of the land and
> > > went to war to wipe out Israel. As usual they lost, leaving "Palestine"
> > as
> > > the West Bank/Gaza rump, which at the time nobody believed was a viable
> > > basis for a state (this may be correct).
Tim,
> Because the Arab countries rejected the propose division of the land and
> went to war to wipe out Israel. As usual they lost, leaving "Palestine" as
> the West Bank/Gaza rump, which at the time nobody believed was a viable
> basis for a state (this may be correct). This lasted 19 yea
Suresh,
> >The broader "Arab world" hasn't conveniently forgotten that Egypt
> >kept its border closed to the sick and dying in Palestine as Israel
> >cluster bombed Gaza -- not for a moment. Memories are very long
>
> Hah, yes - but you also forget the factor of indoctrination on
Thaths,
I think it's useful to distinguish between "Arab countries"
and the "Arab world". They are very different.
Governments exploit the sentiments of their people, but in the
end don't necessarily do their bidding. Even in democracies,
this is often the way things are.
I'm in SF for the next few days & would love
to meet some of you.
Cheers,
-Jon
cell: 617-320-0003
* Ramakrishna Reddy ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [080221 05:34]:
> On Thu, Feb 21, 2008 at 4:50 AM, Thaths <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > If either
Rishab,
> famous violinist joshua bell played for 45 minutes at a DC metro
> station. he earned $32, and less than a dozen out of 1000+ people who
> passed by even noticed (though all children who passed tried to stop and
> were dragged away by their parents). all on video with a nice washington
Venkat,
The maps you pointed out (http://eatliver.com/i.php?n=1305)
show one of the many brutal aspects of political Zionism.
Obviously, there are several dimensions to this situation
that maps alone cannot express:
o The crushing poverty created by Israel's occupation
Carey,
> Not to be horribly snide Jon:
Your question does not even sound slightly snide.
> But have you noticed a decrease in the number of overall emails you
> receive as well as the decrease in spam messages?
No.
I've been using TMDA for a few years now.
So far, so good.
Charles,
> I am not running my own outgoing MTA, nor is the MTA I use under my
> control. I believe this is the case for >99% of the internet. Your
> "solution" while perhaps technically elegant is not useful in
> practice.
Oh, ok.
As I said earlier, TMDA isn't for everybody.
It looks
Charles,
> My problem is that a significant fraction of the spam I get are
> challenges to some forged email purporting to be from a domain I
> control. To the point where *all* challenges are immediately bit
> bucketed.
>
> It's not that my email to you is "not that important" it's that I
> c
Udhay,
> >> You're not creating extra traffic. You're sending unsolicited
> >> bulk email.
> > My on average, my confirm challenge is about 800 bytes.
> > Your reply will cost a few bytes too. Let's be generous,
> > and say the whole thing adds up to 1k bytes. Thus, I'm
> > generating
Eugen,
> On Tue, Mar 13, 2007 at 07:22:13AM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > If someone emails you out of the blue, they must reply to a
> > trivial challenge to be placed in the "confirmed" list.
>
> I never answer to these on principle, and ban anyone who
> uses that spam source
Ashok,
For personal use, I've found TMDA to be a wonderful solution.
See: http://tmda.net/
Without anything in place, I'd be getting: ~ 350/day;
however, with TMDA I only see: ~ 12/year.
TMDA is not for everybody.
However, it might be for you!
If someone email
Cheeni,
> I am looking therefore for a solution that will allow me to keep my
> thoughts together, reducing the time needed to switch tasks while
> retaining maximal task efficiency. It would be ideal if there was also
> a way to get the fun back into the tasks without having to allocate
> ti
Do you prefer it over Debian?
If so, why?
-Jon
* ashok _ ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [061017 08:25]:
> I will also recommend ubuntu.
>
> i have completely switched to ubuntu as the de facto OS on all my personal
> and official desktop computers (still trying it for laptops:) )...
Interesting points.
The realization that you can always find a way to
make yourself miserable in the presence of abundance
has always been a major theme in western philosophy.
"The wealth required by nature is limited
and is easy to procure; but the wealth
req
Silkers,
Andrew Orlowski
( http://www.theregister.com/2005/10/18/wikipedia_quality_problem/ )
makes a valid point that there are many flawed entries;
however, in fairness to Wikipedia, most new projects
have quality problems here and there. The typical article
on Wikipedia is remar
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