At 08:47 PM 4/17/2007, Art Clemons wrote:
Google lost the rights to gmail in the EU and adopted googlemail in
Europe. I just sent an email to my gmail via the apparent googlemail
alias and it worked. It's not advertised but seems to work that way.
And in the EU, who is gmail?
Fred Holmes
Fred Holmes:
The other thing that comes to mind: If the Internet is global, what does the
above mean operationally? If there is more than one gmail.com on the
Internet, do the DNS servers in the EU point to different hosts for gmail.com
than the DNS servers in the US? I wouldn't think
The reset procedure fixed the problem.
Thanks
- Original Message -
From: John Duncan Yoyo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 15, 2007 10:23 PM
Subject: Re: Ipod problem
The handy dandy reset for an iPod is hold down both the center button
and the menu button for six seconds or so
Good morning...
I recently switched to Firefox (Mac OS 10.3) and wonder what I have to
do so that Firefox is in the Dock at startup. I've checked the
preference that says ... Firefox at startup but keep having to go the
Apps folder and double clicking on Firefox to get going. TIA
Bill
At 8:26 AM -0400 4/18/07, Bill L'Hommedieu wrote:
Good morning...
I recently switched to Firefox (Mac OS 10.3) and wonder what I have
to do so that Firefox is in the Dock at startup. I've checked the
preference that says ... Firefox at startup but keep having to go
the Apps folder and
DNS servers aren't seperated by continent, essentially they all sync,
otherwise it wouldn't work.
Mike
On 4/18/07, Fred Holmes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 08:47 PM 4/17/2007, Art Clemons wrote:
Google lost the rights to gmail in the EU and adopted googlemail in
Europe. I just sent an email
This is another test to see if Computer Guys messages are making it
through our new spam filter.
David Turk
Photographer
Indiana Historical Society
450 W. Ohio St.
Indianapolis, IN 46202
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
* ==
The prime suspect in the disappearance of bees all over the world are
telecommunication radiations in the higher frequencies. This applies
to cell phones and all sorts of other microwave propagation currently
in great vogue, including wireless computing.
A number of controlled tests have
Guess it boils down to: would you rather talk on your cellphone, or eat?
Having knocked off most of the native pollinators with pesticides, we're
dependent on bees to pollinate most crops that aren't wind-pollinated.
The disappearance of bees is a serious problem, not a joke. Nearly
every
Surely we can reserve part of the spectrum for bees!
By the way, where did this theory start?
- Brian
- Original Message -
From: Tony B [EMAIL PROTECTED]
We can live without cell phones, but not bees. I vote we shut off cell
phones immediately, and limit wireless networks to low
It is also supposed to be much better reception even in places where
SD reception was poor.
Tom Piwowar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: In some ways, the hardware IS a
bargain. I am willing to shell out
$2k for a new TV. I have not yet done so, as I am unwilling to shell
out $1.2 per year for
It is also supposed to be much better reception even in places where
SD reception was poor.
True. The picture is going to be perfect or it isn't there at all.
* == QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands
On Apr 18, 2007, at 12:53 PM, Tony B wrote:
We can live without cell phones, but not bees. I vote we shut off cell
phones immediately, and limit wireless networks to low power.
Who knows at this point how any of this will eventually shake out,
but one can guess based upon prior
On Apr 18, 2007, at 2:23 PM, Constance Warner wrote:
Guess it boils down to: would you rather talk on your cellphone, or
eat?
Having knocked off most of the native pollinators with pesticides,
we're
dependent on bees to pollinate most crops that aren't wind-pollinated.
The disappearance of
On Apr 18, 2007, at 3:12 PM, Brian Jones wrote:
Surely we can reserve part of the spectrum for bees!
By the way, where did this theory start?
I do not know where the theory started, except to say that, as in
humans, part of the bee works electronically, tiny electrical impulses
sending
On Apr 18, 2007, at 7:01 PM, Tom Piwowar wrote:
True. The picture is going to be perfect or it isn't there at all.
But, the downside will be that in the future you will no longer be
able to watch another show from Baltimore, imperfect though the signal
may be today. No more of Maryland
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