search for: derision

On Thu, January 22, 2015 9:05 pm, Always Learning wrote: > > On Thu, 2015-01-22 at 21:19 -0500, Bill Maltby (C4B) wrote: > >> I object to this sort of crap. Hidden, no reason for an *IX desktop to >> be forced to ignore or deal with this crap. >> >> Anybody else seeing it? >> >> In case attachments aren't allowed in the list, here's the Dropbox

Just an FYI for Digium. I received a mailing today from you guys which was nice. The price of mailing was ~$1.60 and inside was an inflatable beach ball. Cool, but I tried to blow up the beach ball and the the seam where the part opens to inflate the ball was not connected to the ball whatsoever, so it went right in the trash. I wonder if the sick heat had anything to do with it, was mine just

...Originally, packagekit, which is a GUI package manager, wanted to allow all users to install anything without a password. When a bug report was filed, the developer mentioned that they didn't care how Unix had done things in the past. This made the front page of slashdot, to almost universal derision, and RH changed it. In Fedora, I believe it still allows any user to update an installed signed package without asking for authentication. They tried to do that in RH as well, but a bug report was filed, and it was changed. In my less than humble opinion, this is how it should be. A non-privileg...

> Subject: Re: [CentOS] xferlog not rotating. > To: centos at centos.org > Message-ID: <20110520144308.GA23319 at bludgeon.org> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii > > On Fri, May 20, 2011 at 10:44:49AM -0400, Steven Crothers wrote: > > It's a bit funny that logrotate is difficult to fix for you... > > considering you have "System Engineer

does anyone know of a way to make the date_helper deal with mysql dates with 00 values in them? I have lots of dates that are like the following: 2005-04-00 2005-00-00 and I need to set null values in a date_select for elements that are 00. These are valid dates in mysql. In the absence of an immediate solution to the above, I''ve been trying to find out how InstanceTag.new works so I can

..., for anybody, who is smart enough to employ set-to-set calculations. Whenever the Washington bureaucrats discover that every "Top Secret" file coded in 120-bit encryption has been hacked by an outsider with 1,024-bit decryption and coredumped on the Internet for worldwide inspection and derision----it's too late! I give up! I'd be happy to discuss hypercubes, set-to-set calculation or any aspect of supersymmetrical encryption/decryption with anyone who can jolt the Homeland Defense boys to attention. Can you do it? Carla Koerner Hein Voice (714) 821-5778 Call Me! I need feed...

...kagekit, which is a GUI package manager, wanted to allow all > users to install anything without a password. When a bug report was filed, the > developer mentioned that they didn't care how Unix had done things in the > past. This made the front page of slashdot, to almost universal derision, and > RH changed it. In Fedora, I believe it still allows any user to update an > installed signed package without asking for authentication. They tried to do > that in RH as well, but a bug report was filed, and it was changed. In my less > than humble opinion, this is how it shou...

(Donning flameproof suit) Am I the only person who thinks that the Ruby forum software sucks? E.g. search only for a word. Can''t search for new posts, can''t search by date, topic list doesn''t indicate when I''ve already read a post, there can be several independent replies to a topic, just to name a few. There are lots (admittedly not Ruby based) of good

...is a GUI package manager, wanted to allow > all > users to install anything without a password. When a bug report was > filed, > the developer mentioned that they didn't care how Unix had done things in > the past. This made the front page of slashdot, to almost universal > derision, and RH changed it. In Fedora, I believe it still allows any user > to update an installed signed package without asking for authentication. > > They tried to do that in RH as well, but a bug report was filed, and it > was > changed. > > In my less than humble opinion, this is...

Howdy folks, As I was putting together a rough form for a rails app, I got to thinking how much smoother (in my siytuation) a little calendar widget would be than the default date picker selects. Does anyone know if such a thing exists ? I suspect it would have to be somewhat designed with rails in mind to populate the right kind of post params for convenient use at the controller end.

On Fri, 2015-02-13 at 09:46 -0500, Lamar Owen wrote: > On 02/13/2015 09:15 AM, Chris Adams wrote: > > Yeah, the old "move stuff to alternate ports" thing is largely a waste > > of time and just makes it more difficult for legitimate use. With > > large bot networks and tools like zmap, finding services on alternate > > ports is not that hard for the

This was posted not too long ago on sci.crypt... Enjoy... I think the most relevant information is near the top, but it''s all quite good... :-) -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- There is no intrinsic difference between algorithm and data, the same information can be viewed as data in one context and as algorithm in another. Why then do so many people claim that encryption algorithms

At 01:59 PM 6/29/98 +0000, Kokoro Security Administrator wrote: >Hello everyone - > >I am looking for the name of a piece of hardware, and don''t know what it >is called. I am told that there exists such a thing (a switch? a router? >a special hub?) that will only send me traffic that is destined for me. simple definitions: --router: looks at a layer 3 address (such as

Nov 19, 2003 To Everyone on this list... What's been suggested for a FAQ and other "much needed information" for such a _HIGHLY_ technical software product has been proven thousands of times in the past few months. Even an untrained monkey can see that, including many geeks. Those that are against it are the very _few_ arrogant self-centered egotistical few that think their middle