Benchmark-Perl-Formance-Cargo
view release on metacpan or search on metacpan
share/PerlCritic/Critic/Policy/Variables/RequireLexicalLoopIterators.pm view on Meta::CPAN
$bicycle->is_red()
and $bicycle->has_baseball_card_in_spokes()
and $bicycle->has_bent_kickstand()
) {
$bicycle->remove_lock();
last;
}
}
if ( $bicycle and $bicycle->is_unlocked() ) {
ride_home($bicycle);
}
which is not going to allow you to arrive in time for dinner with your
family because the C<$bicycle> outside the loop is different from the
C<$bicycle> inside the loop. You may have freed your bicycle, but you
can't remember which one it was.
=head1 CONFIGURATION
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00048.1e067f31e83cc6ea3e9103b52f15588e view on Meta::CPAN
E> Gary's news service at teledyn.com has an article on Internet
E> Saturation. Let me ask you....If you were on a rock in the
E> middle of the Atlantic, mostly in the dark for half the year,
E> wouldn't *you* like a bit of internet distraction? They've
E> already done the obvious and fiber-ringed the island.
There's lots of similar places. Saskatchewan, for example, once
shared with Iceland the distinction of most telephone connections per
capita, and for a long time shared the internet penetration lead with
Iceland (Sask is a land-locked massive expanse of ultra-flat dust with
only two rivers and farm sizes measured in the
hundred-thousand-hectares).
It's still curious Iceland leads. Maybe there's just a deep cultural
curiousity and fascination with watching advertising from the rest of
the world. Maybe they're downloading Bjork videos.
--
Gary Lawrence Murphy <garym@teledyn.com> TeleDynamics Communications Inc
Business Advantage through Community Software : http://www.teledyn.com
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00166.8feace9f17d092d9532e62c35c37ce95 view on Meta::CPAN
danger to the Republican administration," said the San Francisco
Chronicle. Also, Bush stepped in on the same day that a poll
reported two-thirds of Americans wanted him to focus more on the
economy. "Though the administration promised an unbiased
examination of the lockout, Bush appeared to have made up his
mind that it was hurting national security and the economy,
andmerited federal intervention," said the AP.
As for Taft-Hartley, it's not exactly famous for solving labor
disputes. Often the 80-day cooling-off period ends, and workers
simply walk out again (or get locked out again, in this case).
One gets the sense, however, that fixing the dockworkers'
contract isn't the point of this particular 80 days. It's 78
days until Christmas. The race is on. - Jen Muehlbauer
President Acts To Halt Port Lockout for 80 Days (Seattle
Times)
http://tinyurl.com/1usn
Bush Expected To Act on Ports Crisis
http://www.accessatlanta.com/ajc/business/1002/08ports.html
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00166.8feace9f17d092d9532e62c35c37ce95 view on Meta::CPAN
<P>It may seem like all Iraq, all the time in the Oval Office, but the president has at least one other thing on his mind this week: that pesky port lockout. The freight still isn't moving, factories are running out of parts, produce is rotting,...
On Monday, Bush stepped in and appointed a three-member panel to see how badly this shutdown is hosing the economy. (We hope this isn't a difficult question, as the panel's been given all of one day to report back.) When Bush gets the report on Tuesd...
dosages.</P><P>
Invoking Taft-Hartley requires a threat to national health or safety -- not the economy. But Labor Secretary Elaine Chao covered that base in a statement on Monday, saying the work stoppage threatens the flow of supplies to the military (we knew Iraq...
what the Defense Department needs has made it ashore."</P><P>
Politically, this has been a tricky one. Using Taft-Hartley would annoy labor right before congressional elections. On the other hand, "Voter discontent with Bush's handling of the increasingly fragile economic recovery has begun showing up in polls,...
economy. "Though the administration promised an unbiased examination of the lockout, Bush appeared to have made up his mind that it was hurting national security and the economy, andmerited federal intervention," said the AP. </P><P>
As for Taft-Hartley, it's not exactly famous for solving labor disputes. Often the 80-day cooling-off period ends, and workers simply walk out again (or get locked out again, in this case). One gets the sense, however, that fixing the dockworkers' co...
President Acts To Halt Port Lockout for 80 Days (Seattle Times)<br>
<A HREF="http://tinyurl.com/1usn">http://tinyurl.com/1usn</A> </P><P>
Bush Expected To Act on Ports Crisis <br>
<A HREF="http://www.accessatlanta.com/ajc/business/1002/08ports.html">http://www.accessatlanta.com/ajc/business/1002/08ports.html</A> </P><P>
President Moves Toward Forcing the Reopening of West Coast Ports<br>
<A HREF="http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-ports8oct08001439,0,1021983.story">http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-ports8oct08001439,0,1021983.story</A> </P><P>
Bush Takes Step Toward Halting Lockout After West Coast Port Talks Break Off (AP)<br>
<A HREF="http://tinyurl.com/1usk">http://tinyurl.com/1usk</A> </P><P>
White House Intervenes on Docks Dispute (Financial Times)<br>
<A HREF="http://tinyurl.com/1usm">http://tinyurl.com/1usm</A> </P><P>
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00225.13c1eaece69dd93afacadb48189e65fc view on Meta::CPAN
After taunting from schoolmates, Gerardo -- who was named after one of the doctors who attended Medina and became their mentor -- discovered when he was 10 that the woman he had grown up believing to be his sister was in fact his mother.
He died in 1979 from a disease that attacks the body's bone marrow, but Sandoval said it was not clear there was any link with his illness and the fact his mother had been so young.
Medina married and in 1972 had a second son, 33 years after her first. Her second child now lives in Mexico.
She appears to have turned her bizarre story into a taboo subject. "We just want to get on with our lives, that's it," said Jurado, adding he thought "absolutely nothing" of the fact his wife was the world's youngest mother.
He said the couple's main concern now, if the government's offer of aid was genuine, was to be granted the value of a property that belonged to Medina and which the then-government expropriated more than two decades ago. That house has now been destr...
He said its value was "more or less $25,000" and settling the property question would conclude a long legal battle to get back a home of their own -- they live now in a modest house, accessed down a dingy alley half blocked by a wooden board, in a to...
"If the government really wants to help...they should give us the value of our property," he said.
As for Sandoval, he said he was optimistic that Medina's story, which he has studied since his student days, would turn out well. "I believe there will be a happy ending," he said.
"As a result of the war, corporations have now been enthroned and an era
of corruption in high places will follow and the money-power of the
country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon the
prejudices of the people until the wealth is aggregated in a few hands
and the Republic is destroyed."
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00235.c3a09c057f8fec7d833a8f38062b9a48 view on Meta::CPAN
Sony is now planning to focus its efforts on new digital technologies.
See also:
------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~-->
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Locked out? Try the Kwick Pick. For $17.95, you can open car doors,
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share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00265.d0ebd6ba8f3e2b8d71e9cdaa2ec6fd91 view on Meta::CPAN
well-established place, the F.C.C. segued into the role of industrial
supervision—its real purpose. It was supposed to manage the competition
among communications companies so that it didn't become too bloody, by
artfully deciding who would be allowed to enter what line of business.
In addition to looking out for the public's interest, the commission
more specifically protected the interests of members of Congress, many
of whom regard the media companies in their districts as the single most
terrifying category of interest group—you can cross the local bank
president and live to tell the tale, but not the local broadcaster.
According to an oft-told F.C.C. World anecdote, President Clinton once
blocked an attempt to allow television stations to buy daily newspapers
in the same city because, he said, if the so-and-so who owned the
anti-Clinton Little Rock Democrat-Gazette had owned the leading TV
station in Little Rock, too, Clinton would never have become President.
F.C.C. World may have been con tentious, but it was settled, too,
because all the reasonably powerful players had created secure economic
niches for themselves. Then, in the nineteen-eighties, the successful
breakup of A.T. & T.—by far the biggest and most important company the
commission regulated—deposited a thick additional sediment of
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00469.b1d31cab7c1b3b5897393f46ce62b3e9 view on Meta::CPAN
Turpin:
>>Do we have any statistics on the poor man's divorce from centuries past?
Eugen Leitl:
>That's easy. Divorce didn't happen.
You seem not to know what a "poor man's divorce" is.
It is an old term, from the time when divorce was
difficult, but walking was easy, and identity was
not so locked down as it is today. Not every widow
had a dead husband.
>I'm seeing lack of innovation ..
That doesn't tell us anything except what is
happening in Eugen Leitl's life. The more common
observation is that the rate of change is increasing.
Do you have any data that might persuade us that what
you see is more telling than what others see?
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00470.efaf4cc30f0107b82eaee72c68af5bec view on Meta::CPAN
Date: Fri, 6 Sep 2002 19:19:14 +0200 (CEST)
On Fri, 6 Sep 2002, Russell Turpin wrote:
> You seem not to know what a "poor man's divorce" is.
I know very little in general. I hope you can excuse me for that.
> It is an old term, from the time when divorce was
> difficult, but walking was easy, and identity was
> not so locked down as it is today. Not every widow
> had a dead husband.
Yeah, you could always run away, strangle your wife, your wife could
always poison you, scooby dooby doo. It wasn't the rule, and I don't feel
like desintegrating into a nitpicking orgy. You win.
> >I'm seeing lack of innovation ..
>
> That doesn't tell us anything except what is
> happening in Eugen Leitl's life. The more common
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00475.90154e8e3f3761b155d35323f54aaad7 view on Meta::CPAN
In a slightly old news story, it turns out the Chinese government has banned
all access to the Google and AltaVista search engines.
http://www.nytimes.com/2002/09/04/international/asia/04BEIJ.html
http://www.bayarea.com/mld/bayarea/business/3996218.htm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/2233229.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/2238236.stm
The reason appears to be the Google cache feature. I can only imagine the
Internet Archive will soon follow, if it isn't already blocked.
Seems that governments do have some power over the Web, after all.
- Jim
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00721.9f0c973b343b808cdf4ab26c9e9b3b50 view on Meta::CPAN
the lines of "put your best foot
forward".
(In this case, you seem to have put
everything forward, in a Fosbury
Flop consisting of the best foot,
the worst foot, enough arms for a
diety and his consort, and even a
set of spare limbs from Hoffa or
the space aliens or whatever it is
you keep locked up in the trunk of
the Bonneville)
> ... replied ... in one go, in a matter of minutes. I *do*
> really think this way, complete with footnotes. So if it's too much
> information, I still stand by my reply: I wouldn't be myself if I
> started off playing games.
Pascal could write short letters,
when he had the time. Is editing
to provide an "executive summary"
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00733.8cd99b24ae020e6028d85ad0c4f06186 view on Meta::CPAN
caribou in the area for at least 100 years," recalls Kuzyk, then a
wildlife biologist with the Yukon government.
Caribou cake. Returning a week later, he found "what looked like a
pencil with string wrapped around it." It turned out to be a
4,300-year-old atlatl, or spear thrower. Further investigation of the
ice patch–and scores of others around the region–revealed icy layer
cakes filled with caribou remains and human detritus chronicling 7,800
years of changing hunting practices.
Scientists now believe ancient caribou and other animals flocked to the
ice each summer to cool down and escape swarming mosquitoes and flies.
Hunters followed the game. They returned for centuries and discarded
some equipment in the ice. "We've got people hunting with throwing darts
up until 1,200 years ago," says Hare, who now oversees the research
project. "Then we see the first appearance of the bow and arrow about
1,300 years ago. And by 1,200 years ago, there's no more throwing
darts."
Now scientists are trying to make the search less a matter of luck. They
are developing sophisticated computer models that combine data on where
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00734.e37922bdfd9e3246c18322e4b07a4b23 view on Meta::CPAN
The search goes on
China backtracks on banning Google—up to a point
Sep 19th 2002 | BEIJING
From The Economist print edition
IN CHINESE, the nickname for Google, an American Internet search engine,
is gougou, meaning “doggy”. For the country's fast-growing population of
Internet users (46m, according to an official estimate), it is proving
an elusive creature. Earlier this month, the Chinese authorities blocked
access to Google from Internet service providers in China—apparently
because the search engine helped Chinese users to get access to
forbidden sites. Now, after an outcry from those users, access has been
restored.
An unusual climbdown by China's zealous Internet censors? Hardly. More
sophisticated controls have now been imposed that make it difficult to
use Google to search for material deemed offensive to the government.
Access is still blocked to the cached versions of web pages taken by
Google as it trawls the Internet. These once provided a handy way for
Chinese users to see material stored on blocked websites.
After the blocking of Google on August 31st, many Chinese Internet users
posted messages on bulletin boards in China protesting against the move.
Their anger was again aroused last week when some Chinese Internet
providers began rerouting users trying to reach the blocked Google site
to far less powerful search engines in China.
Duncan Clark, the head of a Beijing-based technology consultancy firm,
BDA (China) Ltd, says China is trying a new tactic in its efforts to
censor the Internet. Until recently, it had focused on blocking
individual sites, including all pages stored on them. Now it seems to be
filtering data transmitted to or from foreign websites to search for key
words that might indicate undesirable content. For example earlier this
week when using Eastnet, a Beijing-based Internet provider, a search on
Google for Falun Gong—a quasi-Buddhist exercise sect outlawed in China—
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00745.d2df6fc9d5de220dc9b34cf04addf9e2 view on Meta::CPAN
List-Subscribe: <http://xent.com/mailman/listinfo/fork>, <mailto:fork-request@xent.com?subject=subscribe>
List-Id: Friends of Rohit Khare <fork.xent.com>
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Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 16:55:17 -0700
Good idea!
This could also be a job for P2P; lots of people would love to
devote their spare cycles, bandwidth, and unblocked IP addresses
to giving the Chinese unfettered net access.
In a sense, this is what the "peek-a-booty" project does:
http://www.peek-a-booty.org
But let's play out the next few moves:
Good Guys: Google enables SSL access
Bad Guys: Chinese government again blocks all access to Google domains
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00745.d2df6fc9d5de220dc9b34cf04addf9e2 view on Meta::CPAN
The search goes on
China backtracks on banning Google—up to a point
Sep 19th 2002 | BEIJING
From The Economist print edition
IN CHINESE, the nickname for Google, an American Internet search engine,
is gougou, meaning “doggy”. For the country's fast-growing population of
Internet users (46m, according to an official estimate), it is proving
an elusive creature. Earlier this month, the Chinese authorities blocked
access to Google from Internet service providers in China—apparently
because the search engine helped Chinese users to get access to
forbidden sites. Now, after an outcry from those users, access has been
restored.
An unusual climbdown by China's zealous Internet censors? Hardly. More
sophisticated controls have now been imposed that make it difficult to
use Google to search for material deemed offensive to the government.
Access is still blocked to the cached versions of web pages taken by
Google as it trawls the Internet. These once provided a handy way for
Chinese users to see material stored on blocked websites.
After the blocking of Google on August 31st, many Chinese Internet users
posted messages on bulletin boards in China protesting against the move.
Their anger was again aroused last week when some Chinese Internet
providers began rerouting users trying to reach the blocked Google site
to far less powerful search engines in China.
Duncan Clark, the head of a Beijing-based technology consultancy firm,
BDA (China) Ltd, says China is trying a new tactic in its efforts to
censor the Internet. Until recently, it had focused on blocking
individual sites, including all pages stored on them. Now it seems to be
filtering data transmitted to or from foreign websites to search for key
words that might indicate undesirable content. For example earlier this
week when using Eastnet, a Beijing-based Internet provider, a search on
Google for Falun Gong—a quasi-Buddhist exercise sect outlawed in China—
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00747.39967f26d6c1cba3713e2b9f318d0531 view on Meta::CPAN
caribou in the area for at least 100 years," recalls Kuzyk, then a
wildlife biologist with the Yukon government.
Caribou cake. Returning a week later, he found "what looked like a
pencil with string wrapped around it." It turned out to be a
4,300-year-old atlatl, or spear thrower. Further investigation of the
ice patch–and scores of others around the region–revealed icy layer
cakes filled with caribou remains and human detritus chronicling 7,800
years of changing hunting practices.
Scientists now believe ancient caribou and other animals flocked to the
ice each summer to cool down and escape swarming mosquitoes and flies.
Hunters followed the game. They returned for centuries and discarded
some equipment in the ice. "We've got people hunting with throwing darts
up until 1,200 years ago," says Hare, who now oversees the research
project. "Then we see the first appearance of the bow and arrow about
1,300 years ago. And by 1,200 years ago, there's no more throwing
darts."
Now scientists are trying to make the search less a matter of luck. They
are developing sophisticated computer models that combine data on where
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00827.b863d1780c6c6ed248a3e9136bd52b72 view on Meta::CPAN
> Again. If you want it another way, lets change the Constitution.
Huh? Are you saying that whoever has the loudest voice gets to be heard?
Shouting down a public speaker could be considered a form of censorship. If
shouting down public speakers is 'protected' it is only a matter of time
before the people doing the shouting have their tactic used against
them -every single time they open their mouth-. The tactic is stupid and
non-productive and if generally used, will only result in chaos. The tactic
is just stupid ego-bation at best, unless the goal is to generate chaos.
And humans whose goals and actions in life are to create chaos in society
should be locked up (provided you can accurately identify them, which is not
really possible anyway, but hey, this is my rant :-). IMHO.
Bill
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00828.709e1ec58a2bf04455cdf5c0c83f444c view on Meta::CPAN
>> Again. If you want it another way, lets change the Constitution.
BS> Huh? Are you saying that whoever has the loudest voice gets to be heard?
BS> Shouting down a public speaker could be considered a form of censorship. If
BS> shouting down public speakers is 'protected' it is only a matter of time
BS> before the people doing the shouting have their tactic used against
BS> them -every single time they open their mouth-. The tactic is stupid and
BS> non-productive and if generally used, will only result in chaos. The tactic
BS> is just stupid ego-bation at best, unless the goal is to generate chaos.
BS> And humans whose goals and actions in life are to create chaos in society
BS> should be locked up (provided you can accurately identify them, which is not
BS> really possible anyway, but hey, this is my rant :-). IMHO.
BS> Bill
No offense or anything, but there's a difference between holding a
sign that doesn't agree with Bush and screaming at him.
My sole point, as far as the 1st Amendment goes is that there is more
to this game than just being an angry, liberal youth. (Which is the
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/00942.727cb1619115cdee240fa418da19dd1f view on Meta::CPAN
> well-established place, the F.C.C. segued into the role of industrial
> supervision—its real purpose. It was supposed to manage the competition
> among communications companies so that it didn't become too bloody, by
> artfully deciding who would be allowed to enter what line of business.
> In addition to looking out for the public's interest, the commission
> more specifically protected the interests of members of Congress, many
> of whom regard the media companies in their districts as the single most
> terrifying category of interest group—you can cross the local bank
> president and live to tell the tale, but not the local broadcaster.
> According to an oft-told F.C.C. World anecdote, President Clinton once
> blocked an attempt to allow television stations to buy daily newspapers
> in the same city because, he said, if the so-and-so who owned the
> anti-Clinton Little Rock Democrat-Gazette had owned the leading TV
> station in Little Rock, too, Clinton would never have become President.
>
>
> F.C.C. World may have been con tentious, but it was settled, too,
> because all the reasonably powerful players had created secure economic
> niches for themselves. Then, in the nineteen-eighties, the successful
> breakup of A.T. & T.—by far the biggest and most important company the
> commission regulated—deposited a thick additional sediment of
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/01173.30be73e4da024638bfbdf5afc05b438f view on Meta::CPAN
List-Unsubscribe: <https://listman.spamassassin.taint.org/mailman/listinfo/exmh-users>,
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List-Archive: <https://listman.spamassassin.taint.org/mailman/private/exmh-users/>
Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2002 10:21:13 -0500
BTW: I remember messing about with such things long ago. One
problem I ran into was making sure that no attempt was made to
play a sound when either:
a) the screen was locked
or
b) no exmh was running.
Just something to think about, Dag.
--Hal
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/01222.924583306d4cc0c089a9b295915439e4 view on Meta::CPAN
Once upon a time, Brian wrote :
> Yeah, but I try to 'take it easy' on your server. The golden rule of
> the internet: when you find a free resource, don't piss'em off! :) I
> really appreciate your work; you get done the things I wish I could,
> and I respect that.
Don't worry too much : The day the server gets too busy, I'll cleanup and
publish the addresses of some mirrors, as many ftp mirrors exist (I'm aware
of at least 15), and even an apt one :-)
For now, the limit is far enough : When I unlocked the Psyche ISO images on
Monday, the bandwidth usage on the current (ftp|http|rsync) freshrpms.net
server went up to 90Mbps sustained, which is not bad as the server has a
100Mbps physical NIC! Of course, I'd get in trouble if it was always like
that, but the average used when no new Red Hat release is there is between
2 and 4Mbps, which my company tolerates, as I've convinced them it's a
useful return to the community providing us the great operating system all
our servers are running ;-)
Matthias
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/01308.18d641ec475649b1a8ea5ba7292b3e05 view on Meta::CPAN
deformed beggar.
Again and again the beggar carried out his robbery plan, always shifting
the place of attack to a different part of Grangegorman or Stoneybatter.
On one occasion " Billy in "the Bowl " tried his tactics on a sturdy
servant girl who put up such a vigorous resistance that he was forced to
strangle her. The incident became known as the 11 Grangegorman Lane Murder
and caused a great stir.
Hundred.s flocked to the scene of the crime and for a couple of months
"Billy in the Bowl" was forced to desert his usual haunts. Around this
period, Dublin's first-ever police force was been mobilised, and the first
case they were confronted with was the Grangegorman lane murder.
Months passed and "Billy in the Bowl" reverted once again to his old
pasttime. A number of young servant girls were lured into ditches and
robbed, and the police were inundated with so many complaints that a
nightly patrol was placed on the district. But the beggar still rolled
along in his "bowl" pitied and unsuspected. Then came the night that
finished Billy's career of crime.
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/01355.9604b641ed970d50b35f2ec2af848e1f view on Meta::CPAN
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List-Archive: <http://www.geocrawler.com/redir-sf.php3?list=spamassassin-talk>
X-Original-Date: Wed, 28 Aug 2002 12:56:10 -0800
Date: Wed, 28 Aug 2002 12:56:10 -0800
> the number 1 ISP in France and the third ISP in
> Europe Wanadoo.fr is using non RFC2822 compliant
> mail servers:
Wanadoo.fr is notorious for being unresponsive to spam abuse
complaints. Some of the more militant admins have blocked them
completely.
Rossz
-------------------------------------------------------
This sf.net email is sponsored by: Jabber - The world's fastest growing
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X-Original-Date: Tue, 3 Sep 2002 14:18:55 -0700
Date: Tue, 3 Sep 2002 14:18:55 -0700
--aT9PWwzfKXlsBJM1
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Disposition: inline
Revoking self-submitted content (unblocking something you accidentally
blocked) results in permanent deletion of said content from the
network.
Fortunately, Razor2/SpamNet isa network of content people DON'T want
[in their inbox, let alone IP rights]. Block away!
--jordan
On Tue, Sep 03, 2002 at 12:24:33PM -0700, Craig R.Hughes wrote:
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/01622.91f94fb37ab624a4b3f0b26fbc428c25 view on Meta::CPAN
the only way to insure a safe key is to use all the storage space in the
universe. too big to decrypt.
my point is there will never be a "safe" key. what I would consider is how
long does the data need to be protected. if you need to protect the data for
longer than 6 months, do not release it to the public. if you are trying to
stop the general public (your customer) from coping the data then use what
is available on the market. If you want to stop the bootleggers do not
release the data to the public.
I have never seen a lock that could not be unlocked. the act of unlocking
the key gives away it's secret.
the tougher the lock the more pissed-off your customers will be. take MS-XP
for example. only the home user is forced to register. think of the
nightmare if business had to register every copy. how many times have we
needed to reinstall our laptop OS? notice the amount of Mac's sold after the
XP release. these where mostly home users that converted to Mac OS.
the new Audio CD's that have digital copy protection so not play on my
computer. does this stop me from copying the CD? no. however it does make me
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/01632.60dcbeefdff4ef0a1a8fb4625240507c view on Meta::CPAN
X-MIME-Autoconverted: from quoted-printable to 8bit by dogma.slashnull.org
id g8K1RlC15202
On Thursday 19 September 2002 16:44, Michael McKay wrote:
> On Tue, Sep 03, 2002 at 09:03:40PM -0400, Yannick Gingras wrote:
> > This make me wonder about the relative protection of smart cards.
> They have an internal procession unit around 4MHz. Can we consider them as
> trusted hardware ?
SmartCards do not have fixed clock rates (more often than not) as the ISO spec
dictates that they are externally powered and clocked, but SmartCards used
for security purposes (usually JavaCards) have built-in crypto co-processors
that make clock rate irrelevant. 4mhz SmartCards can often preform triple-DES
faster than general purpose processors clocked at ten times the speed.
That said, clock rate has nothing with how trustworthy a card is. As Michael
pointed out, there's something of an arms-race between manufacturers and
attackers which has nothing to do with clock rate, and time and time again
what we've seen is that it's not a question of "is it secure", it's a
question of "who is it secure from and for how long?" Security is rarely a
question of absolutes (despite the often boolean nature of a break), rather
it's a question of assessing, quantifying, and managing risk. SmartCards are
designed to address threats in which the cost of protection cannot exceed the
$1-20 range (depending on the application).
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/01681.0e74974631f665395f5e6b01148b4bee view on Meta::CPAN
> they are on a line that starts with `>' or, to catch styles like
> above, that the first occurance on a line of < or > is > (to eliminate
> html).
Give me a mod to timtoken.py that does this, and I'll be happy to test it.
> Then again, it may not be worth trying to un-false-positive that
> Nigerian scam quote.
If there's any sanity in the world, even the original poster would be glad
to have his kneejerk response blocked <wink>. OTOH, you know there are a
great many msgs on c.l.py (all over Usenet) that do nothing except quote a
previous post and add a one-line comment. Remove the quoted sections from
those, and there may be no content left to judge except for the headers. So
I can see this nudging the stats in either direction. The only way to find
out for sure is for you to write some code <wink>.
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/02246.b353269018884d01ee252bca5bd419ef view on Meta::CPAN
wonder who didn't get the memo.”
The new design also fails even the most basic accessibility tests[2]; the home
page contains 80 instances of images without ALT text. This is the same basic
failing for which the Sydney Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games was
successfully sued in 2000[3].
Here is what microsoft.com looks like in a text-only browser[4]. (To better
understand the experience, take a piece of paper and cover your entire monitor
except for the top line, then scroll the window slowly so you can only read one
line at a time.) While nothing is technically locked out (all the links are
regular links, nothing requires Javascript to function properly), all the
un-ALT-enhanced images (which are mostly spacer images and images-as-bullets)
add so much clutter to the page that it's very difficult to navigate.
Meanwhile, I don't want to imagine what it would sound like through a screen
reader. Want to find the search box? That's “1pttrans dot gif 1pttrans
dot gif search for 1pttrans dot gif 1pttrans dot gif form edit box 1pttrans dot
gif submit button go 1pttrans dot gif link advanced search 1pttrans dot gif
...” And I hope you weren't looking for Microsoft's accessibility home
page[5]; it's the 76th link on the page (out of 76).
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To: yyyy@spamassassin.taint.org
From: guardian <rssfeeds@spamassassin.taint.org>
Subject: Plans for new youth units blocked
Date: Wed, 09 Oct 2002 08:00:54 -0000
Content-Type: text/plain; encoding=utf-8
URL: http://www.newsisfree.com/click/-3,8689493,215/
Date: 2002-10-09T03:46:02+01:00
Brown blocks plans for new secure training centres for teenage offenders.
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Message-Id: <200210100800.g9A804K13846@dogma.slashnull.org>
To: yyyy@spamassassin.taint.org
From: diveintomark <rssfeeds@spamassassin.taint.org>
Subject: Six
Date: Thu, 10 Oct 2002 08:00:03 -0000
Content-Type: text/plain; encoding=utf-8
URL: http://diveintomark.org/archives/2002/10/09.html#six
Date: 2002-10-09T19:54:41-05:00
Actually, 5.6. I clocked my “long loop” today and discovered that
the run I thought was 6 miles is actually only 5.6. And the “short
loop” I thought was 5 miles is actually only 4.6. I have an off-by-0.4
bug. This is very upsetting. I've lost 0.4 miles somewhere. If anyone finds
them, can you please let me know? Thank you.
I ran 9 miles last week, and 10 so far this week, even taking into account my
off-by-0.4 bug. I fear I am turning into a runner. My father and I made fun of
runners when I was growing up. He used to say that you never saw a runner
smiling. We'd drive by runners, point at them, and say, “Look, another
runner... not smiling!” This weighed heavily on my psyche in my formative
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham/02439.e0ab144da5d5f95e6accf8d8a84f5fd1 view on Meta::CPAN
per se, but merely the shadows they cast across the Internet.
``The most interesting part is why,'' said Amit Patel, who has been a
member of the logs team. ``You can't interpret it unless you know what
else is going on in the world.''
So what had gone on on April 22, 2001?
That night the million-dollar question on the game show Who Wants to Be
a Millionaire? had been, ``What was Carol Brady's maiden name?'' Seconds
after the show's host posed the question, thousands flocked to Google to
search for the answer (Tyler), producing four spikes as the show was
broadcast successively in each US time zone.
The precision of the Carol Brady data was eye-opening for some.
``It was like trying an electron microscope for the first time,'' said
Sergey Brin, who as a graduate student in computer science at Stanford
helped found Google in 1998 and is now its president for technology.
``It was like a moment-by-moment barometer.''
share/SpamAssassin/easy_ham_2/00328.543d22932dda79526c3a729f7a96dc26 view on Meta::CPAN
Hi all,
I've run into a fairly intractable (for me) problem, and was wondering
if anybody could give me pointers on how to deal with it.
I am running Debian Woody on a Pentium III IDE based system.
I have a Ricoh 7083a ide cd rewriter, which I use using cdrecord and the
scsi over ide kernel modules. I was running kernel 2.4.18 until
probably last weekend when I noticed 2.4.19 was out. Downloaded patch
and installed new kernel with no real problems. This morning I went to
burn a CDROM, and the system locked hard. Rebooting into 2.4.18 allowed
cdburning to work fine.
This problem is very reproducible (on my system at least).
the cdrecord command I was using was
cdrecord -v speed=4 blank=fast dev=0,1,0 -data bak.iso
The blanking appears to go ok, but when it tries to write data, it just
locks up the entire system (can't ping it from outside even). AFAICS,
the system just stops. Hard reset is only way back in, and when it does
reboot, I cannot see anything useful in any logfiles (/var/log/messages
/var/log/kern.log /var/log/syslog, at any rate).
( run in 0.746 second using v1.01-cache-2.11-cpan-49f99fa48dc )