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1998/6/11 [Uncategorized] UID:14200 Activity:nil 60%like:14197 |
6/10 The Kingdom II! Tonite! UC Theatre! 7pm! -danh |
1998/6/11 [Computer/Rants] UID:14201 Activity:nil |
6/10 Here is an item of some interest for you: The real name of the Bill Gates is William Henry Gates III. Nowadays he is known as Bill Gates (III), where "III" means the order of third (3rd.) By converting the letters of his current name to the ASCII-values and adding his (III), you get the following: B 66 I 73 L 76 L 76 G 71 A 65 T 84 E 69 S 83 + 3 -------------------- 666! Some might ask, "How did Bill Gates get so powerful?" Coincidence? Or just the beginning of mankind's ultimate and total enslavement??? YOU decide! |
1998/6/11-12 [Computer/SW/Languages/Misc, Computer/SW/Unix] UID:14202 Activity:high |
6/10 I want to send some messages to a list of friends but do not want the names of everyone appear in the header. How do I do it? \_ Bcc \_ use a script with a foreach loop: {foreach line} mail <message> \_ you enjoy wasting system resources, don't you? That spawns a MTA (i.e. sendmail) for every recipient, while the BCC method only does one. \_ Edit /etc/aliases to make a temporary local mailing list, send to the list, and then take it out of /etc/aliases. You _do_ have a home Unix system, don't you? \_ No, I only have account on a public workstation like soda. I sometime see the recepient of a mailing list as <unlisted recepient> and wonder how that is possible. \_ Bcc you idiot. \_ again, since it was deleted, Cheap Hack: use your .forward as a temporary mailing list. --jon \_ that's incredibly stupid. -tom \_ I never said it was a smart thing to do. \_ Why is it stupid? It works, it doesn't hurt anything. \_ sure, so long as noone sends you mail during the process. But then, it is silly users can't have mailing lists without the aid of root. QMAIL FOREVER d00d!!11!! \_ Assuming you don't know how to spawn the rich header in pine.. do a ^r and you should see a Bcc: field appear. |
1998/6/11-16 [Computer/Networking, Computer/SW/OS/Windows] UID:14203 Activity:moderate |
6/11 Next week I plan to try to meet the 6bone co-ordinator to discuss a \-Do you mean Bob Fink?--psb UCB student site on the 6bone (http://www.6bone.net which is the worldwide experimental IPv6 Internet. I'm again asking for interested parties who want to learn about the next-generation Internet protocol through experience. If interested, please e-mail. -- schoen \_ the csua should put one of the office sparcs on this & can also help with the nameservice \_ Cool, I'll bring it up at a meeting or come by. -- schoen \_ Talk to the vp \_ Er, a late-night chat with the VP was what originally persuaded me this was feasible. I think he knows about it. :-) -- schoen \_ you mean PROPOSED next-generation internet protocol, which will just get dumped by the wayside when Microsoft forces IP-NT down everyone's throats. M$ jumped into IP late, which is the only reason it's still around. They're not going to make the same mistake again. \_ Say what? IP-NT? WTF are you babbling about? MS is the only reason IP still exists or the only reason MS still exists? Both statements are ridiculously stupid. http://www.getagrip.org \_ No, IP wasn't quashed because it was well established before M$ could get around to making their own proprietary protcol. They'll squash IP just as soon as they're done squashing IPX. \_ They already made their own protocol. It sucked. --dim \_ They already made their own protocol. It sucked. If it was better than IP people would've wanted to use it regardless of what was established first. --dim \_ that won't stop them from trying to do it again. Or forcing it down the market's throats anyway. \_ M$ already made their own server OS, NT. It sucked If it was better than unix people would've wanted to use it regardless of what was established first. \_ Huh? NT is a moderate success. Netbeui is a dismal failure. --dim \_ Exactly. NT sucks but they're forcing it down the market's throat anyway. You seem to have missed the sarcasm's point. \_ You missed my point, which is that M$ couldn't force Netbeui down the market's throat. --dim \_ Actually, I know the guy who just completed a IPv6 implementation for NT w/Microsoft. \_ no surprise, they'll provide token support just like they 'support' IPX \_ I am personally optimistic that IPv6 will be widely used; it has the support of many people, and take a look at who the existing 6bone sites are: some very influential players, including the major networking hardware and software companies, computer manufacturers, and ISPs. There is also a well-thought- out gradual transition mechanism and substantial backward compatibility. And yes, even Microsoft promises to embrace it at present. As for the "PROPOSED" bit: IETF will never go back on IPv6. Perhaps the big network of the future will be MSN rather than the Internet, but the Internet itself will speak IPv6, be it relevant to most users or not. -- schoen \_ Foolish optimist. Most of the big players 'support' IPX too, but that doesn't make it any less dead. \_ YEAH!!! That "schoen" guy is a GREAT BIG DOODYHEAD!!!!!! MICROSOFT WILL WIN!!!!! I'm already looking forward to using MS-WWWINS (Microsoft World Wide WINS) as the protocol on the NETWORK OF THE FUTURE, 'cause IT'LL BE GREAT!!!!!, just like ALL MICROSOFT PRODUCTS!!!!!!! IPv6 SUX!!!!!!!! |
1998/6/11 [Uncategorized] UID:14204 Activity:nil |
6/11 submit to me, my wife. -husband |
1998/6/11-13 [Computer/Theory] UID:14205 Activity:kinda low |
6/11 Why the hell is the new RSA command line all screwed up???s \_ What are you talking about? \_ RSA has a command line? I thought it was a cryptography method. \_ The secret backdoor that the NSA/CIA/FBI/BATF put into the RSA algorithm means that they can extract anyone's private key from any encrypted data by running a simple (but highly secret) Perl script over that data from the command line. |
1998/6/11-13 [Industry/Startup] UID:14206 Activity:kinda low |
6/11 Anyone know roughly the ratio of success vs. failure of startup computer companies within the past 5 years or so? \_ I attended a seminar which said: 60% total failure, 5-8% made it (IPO), 1% did exceptionally well, and the rest is just hanging dead (not profitable, not losing either) -kchang \_ Collarary question: of those that fail completely, what's the average life span? \_ time to reach IPO is 5-7 years from the "founding day" on average. Past that, it has no VC appeal. \- Sorry if this sounds silly: what is IPO? \_ Initial Punch Offering \_ Initial Public Offering \_ Wow, someone is still immune to the influence of the financial markets! Quick, someone do something! |