Amendments of 2001, how can I find out if this bill has
been passed into law?
Please reply off-list to minimize off-topic posting. :)
Thanks
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Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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At some point hitherto, Derek D. Martin hath spake thusly:
how can I find out if this bill has been passed into law?
Thanks to everyone who replied. I found what I was looking for. :)
- --
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
out if this bill has
been passed into law?
Please reply off-list to minimize off-topic posting. :)
Thanks
- --
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- -
I prefer mail encrypted with PGP/GPG!
GnuPG Key ID: 0x81CFE75D
Retrieve my public key
On Tue, 26 Mar 2002, at 1:08pm, Mansur, Warren wrote:
Unfortunately I'm using Outlook (long story on why) here at work to send
my mail.
Outlook or Outlook Express? Version?
POP3/IMAP/SMTP or MAPI (MS Exchange Server)?
If Outlook proper, and it is prior to 2002 version, are you running
At http://news.gnhlug.org/article.php?sid=218 is:
Yes. I remember it. I believe it was part of something called the Writers Workbench.
p
Used to be one could purchase a copy of it from
Bell Labs/ATT/, but I haven''t heard about it for a long time.
Google turned up a a
THANKS! (I assume that's you Bruce...) style and diction, I couldn't
remember the latter one.
I'll install them and write a perl script to download and filter all of
Ben's posts right away :-)
On Tue, 18 Dec 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes. I remember it. I believe it was part of
Hello list,
This is rather off-topic, but can anyone here recommend a good web hosting
provider? We are often in the position of recommending web providers to our
clients. We have some existing companies we have dealt with, to varying
degrees of success. Since there are a lot
Things we (or rather, our customers) would be interested include
longevity (will they still be around in a year or so) and customer
service (people with a clue and can peak English).
Well, we can certainly see why you'd want to outsource... ;- ;-
On Tue, 18 Dec 2001, Michael O'Donnell wrote:
... and can peak English ...
Well, we can certainly see why you'd want to outsource... ;- ;-
LOL! I guess my spell chqeue dew knot work write. :-)
--
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| The opinions
On Tue, 18 Dec 2001, Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 18 Dec 2001, Michael O'Donnell wrote:
... and can peak English ...
Well, we can certainly see why you'd want to outsource... ;- ;-
LOL! I guess my spell chqeue dew knot
On Mon, Nov 05, 2001 at 07:48:48PM -0500, Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have also heard it said that the EULA for the latest release of MS
FrontPage forbids you from using FP to create or publish a web page
criticizing Microsoft or its products. I have not substantiated that
,
devoted, Win advocates...)
-Larry
-Original Message-
On Wed, 31 Oct 2001, Tilly, Lawrence wrote:
Especially if people bring up the privacy issues I've heard about
concerning XP (ie forcing you to let M$ know when you change your
hardware, etc).
My apologies for a long, off-topic post
On Mon, 5 Nov 2001, Tilly, Lawrence wrote:
I was not attempting to imply that the evil corporation is actually
collecting significant information from your machine.
They may be, or they may not. Because it is closed source, we have little
way of knowing. We will have to wait until (note:
How about the opera windows port, I have been running it pretty effectively
with only a few formatting errors here and there, overall very happy, and
it is fast. I think you can get an e-mail client for this, but I haven't
used nor heard anything about it. I use Eudora, and the only problem
As much as I love Linux as a Server I've problems with it as a desktop
(missing applications). Not a complaint, I suppose it's more of an
apology :-) . My primary work platform is still winblows. I refuse to
use M$ Internet Explorer and Outlook. Netscape (4.77) has become more
problematic
http://browserwatch.internet.com/
http://www.webstandards.org/upgrade/index_n4.html
http://www.browserlist.browser.org/browser_list.shtml
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On Tue, Oct 16, 2001 at 11:12:40AM -0400, Greg Kettmann wrote:
As much as I love Linux as a Server I've problems with it as a desktop
(missing applications). Not a complaint, I suppose it's more of an
apology :-) . My primary work platform is
On Tue, 16 Oct 2001, Greg Kettmann wrote:
Netscape (4.77) has become more problematic lately though. It keeps
crashing saying it can't write to a memory location.
Turn off Java. Netscape 4.x's Java Virtual Machine sucks rocks, to put it
mildly.
Regardless, any suggestions for a new
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On Tue, Oct 16, 2001 at 02:05:00PM -0400, Benjamin Scott wrote:
Pine is available for MS-Windows. What more do you need? ;-)
Oh, I forgot to mention that, and there's also a port of Mutt. And
both are character based so you can telnet in and
On Tue, 16 Oct 2001, Derek D. Martin wrote:
Oh, I forgot to mention that, and there's also a port of Mutt. And both
are character based so you can telnet in and -- oh, right, windows.
LOL!
Hmmm, I wonder if Pine/Mutt/whatever would work under the Telnet server
included with Windows 2000
On Tue, 16 Oct 2001, Greg Kettmann wrote:
Regardless, any suggestions for a new browser / mail client? I
Have you tried Netscape 6.1?
It's basically the closed-source version of mozilla.
--
Thomas M. Albright (Linux user number 234357)
Amendment IV
The right of the people to be
In a message dated: Tue, 16 Oct 2001 15:15:52 EDT
Benjamin Scott said:
(I find it ironic that Microsoft is finally including a Telnet server,
just as the Unix community is moving away from Telnet in favor of SSH.)
Why? they've consistently been about 10 years behind everyone else!
We tried
Has anybody seen an Outlook virus whose subject is I therefore offer ? It
seems to hit Win machines (hey that's novel) and has the usual let's email
everybody in the address book behavior. Unforunately, this one can infect
through non Outlook clients. It seems to hit Eudora.
TIA
TomR
On Mon, 1 Oct 2001, Tom Rauschenbach wrote:
Has anybody seen an Outlook virus...
Outlook *is* a virus.
Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt. Please, continue.
... whose subject is I therefore offer?
The Symantec Anti-Virus Research Center (SARC, http://www.sarc.com)
doesn't have
On Monday 01 October 2001 21:45, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Mon, 1 Oct 2001, Tom Rauschenbach wrote:
Has anybody seen an Outlook virus...
Outlook *is* a virus.
Yeah, yeah.
The Symantec Anti-Virus Research Center (SARC, http://www.sarc.com)
doesn't have anything on it. But I have
http://www.devinfo.com/windows.swf
--
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| The opinions expressed in this message are those of the author and do not |
| necessarily represent the views or policy of any other person, entity or |
| organization. All information is provided without warranty of any
The word setup does exist in the English language, but it is a NOUN,
meaning, the way in which something is arranged, or a hoax or
fraud. Many people lately have been using it as a verb, meaning, to
assemble or erect, establish, configure, or to cause. In this form,
it is a two-word
On Mon, 18 Jun 2001, Ken Ambrose wrote:
You're bringing this up the same week we learn that doh is now officially
recognized as a word by the OED. Language changes. That is the way it has
always been, and will always be. Soon, setup will be officially recognized
as a verb, for whatever
If you're likely to be annoyed by people who complain about
grammatical usage on mailing lists, then now is the time to delete
this message.
Ordinarily I don't much care about people's spelling and/or grammar in
messages on mailing lists, so long as it does not make the message
difficult to read
Just keep in mind the definitive example:
Someone set us up the bomb!
Derek == Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote the following on Sat, 16 Jun 2001 11:29:49 -0400
Derek If you're likely to be annoyed by people who complain about
Derek grammatical usage on mailing lists, then now
On Sat, Jun 16, 2001 at 12:42:04PM -0400, Duane Morin wrote:
The word setup does exist in the English language, but it is a NOUN,
meaning, the way in which something is arranged, or a hoax or
fraud. Many people lately have been using it as a verb, meaning, to
assemble or erect,
Karl,
I have the same kind of modem from the same year. Has worked perfectly
for the past three years.
On a related ATT front, I got a call from them friday saying they would be
testing the area (Billerica, MA) for digital cable. The person on the phone
said it would be mandatory (!) at some
Michael O'Donnell wrote:
Farrell wrote:
Try going here:
http://techsupport.ne.mediaone.net:8080/
...but I can't get past their authentication - can
anybody else, or have they changed it? G...!
I tried again too over the weekend. Alas they seem to have turned
off access to this
They changed their website aroung considerably.
http://www.mediaone.rr.com/rros2/ms/0,2023,64__1_ms,00.html
Michael O'Donnell wrote:
Farrell wrote:
Try going here:
http://techsupport.ne.mediaone.net:8080/
...but I can't get past their authentication - can
anybody else, or have they
On Tue, 2 Jan 2001, Mark wrote:
Basic answer is MS took a page from Apple Borland ...
It didn't seem to help Apple or Borland all that much.
Not today. But in years past, every school in the country was filled with
Apple //e's, because Apple just about gave them away. And so every
: (Off-topic Humor) GNUs also build houses!
On Fri, Dec 08, 2000 at 01:27:21PM -0500, Paul Lussier
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, the question I have is:
Is the author of this page aware that gnus really do exist?
:)
If he wasn't before, he is now
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
Hmmm -- looks like he got the hint; the bottom of the page (underneath the
book's scanned image) is now mysteriously... blank.
Speaking of Gnus, though, I seem to recall some show on PBS that had 'em
in abundance, though my memory could be fooling
Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
Speaking of Gnus, though, I seem to recall some show on PBS that had
'em
in abundance, though my memory could be fooling me.
I don't recollect that one, but I do remember one of my favorite books
as a child was "The Gnu and Guru go Beyond the Beyond." Often I think
the
In a message dated: Mon, 11 Dec 2000 11:35:03 EST
Derek Martin said:
[Ducking for cover] that would be New Zoo Review, which starred Gary Gnu
as the gnus correspondant.
Shouldn't that be the Gnu Zoo Review ;)
--
Seeya,
Paul
I'm in shape, my shape just happens to be pear!
On Mon, 11 Dec 2000, Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated: Mon, 11 Dec 2000 11:35:03 EST
Derek Martin said:
[Ducking for cover] that would be New Zoo Review, which starred Gary Gnu
as the gnus correspondant.
Shouldn't that be the Gnu Zoo Review ;)
Better yet, the New Gnu Zoo Review.
If you ever wondered what GNUs build besides software, then check out
http://www.golgotha.net/articles/gnuhouse.php.
--
Regards,| Need some help with Debian GNU/Linux?
. |
Randy | Look no further than http://debianhelp.org
([EMAIL
On Fri, Dec 08, 2000 at 01:27:21PM -0500, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, the question I have is:
Is the author of this page aware that gnus really do exist? :)
If he wasn't before, he is now -- I already sent him an email about
it :-) I can only guess that he had only
: (Off-topic Humor) GNUs also build houses!
On Fri, Dec 08, 2000 at 01:27:21PM -0500, Paul Lussier
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, the question I have is:
Is the author of this page aware that gnus really do exist?
:)
If he wasn't before, he is now
In a message dated: Thu, 07 Dec 2000 17:56:51 EST
Randy Edwards said:
If you ever wondered what GNUs build besides software, then check out
http://www.golgotha.net/articles/gnuhouse.php.
The thing I find amusing is the section at the bottom:
Now, considering that every other animal
So, the question I have is:
Is the author of this page aware that gnus really do exist? :)
removing foot Not outside the software world! :-)
--
Regards, | Moore's Law: Every 2 years CPU power will double.
.|
Randy| Gates' Law: Every 18 months software speed will halve.
Bob,
I forwarded your question on to a friend at the Franklin Pierce Law
Center. She forwarded it to Tom Fields. Here are the messages I
received:
*
I have heard, but am unable to verify, that software developed
using public tax money would be owned by the public.
I don't know if this
People,
I have heard, but am unable to verify, that software developed
using public tax money would be owned by the public.
I don't know if this is urban legend, or fact.
Who can I ask? Where can I look?
I have been told that Franklin Pierce Law Center, here in
Concord, NH is one of the leading
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have heard, but am unable to verify, that software developed
using public tax money would be owned by the public.
Well, that was ostensibly why the NCSA Web server (and Mosaic)
were/are free and open.
--
#kenP-)}
Ken Coar
Bob Sparks [EMAIL PROTECTED] asked:
I have heard, but am unable to verify, that software developed
using public tax money would be owned by the public.
This is a VERY complex question, because all too often, the
applications that are frequently developed are done so under
a non-disclosure as
This would appear to make sense: software the public pays for is owned by the
public. However, this is frequently not the case - and its not easy to determine
when the rule applies.
1. I believe the "public" owns the software when its not copyrighted.
2. Otherwise, the copyright holder owns it.
I believe that's an artifact of NCSA's charter or its "Agreement with the
Community" rather than government ownership.
--Bruce
Quoting Rodent of Unusual Size [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have heard, but am unable to verify, that software developed
using public tax money
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Aug 2000 12:39:42 EDT
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
People,
I have heard, but am unable to verify, that software developed
using public tax money would be owned by the public.
Technically I believe this to be true, unless release of said sw poses a
"National Security
This was mistakenly sent to me off-list, but since I'm not the OP, I'm passing
it on in hopes the original poster reads this :)
(I think it was Bob Sparks)
Seeya,
Paul
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Aug 2000 16:14:15 EDT
cdowns said:
i just left working there for the last year but you might
On Mon, 14 Aug 2000, Derek Martin wrote:
There's nothing preventing a Celeron from proper SMP out of the box other
than Intel's greed -- the workaround is simple for both types of
processors.
It is standard practice in many industries to charge "high-end" customers
more to subsidize
On Tue, 15 Aug 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
I actually think Intel did us a favor with this one. They could easily have
developed a more sophisticated method of disabling SMP on the Celery, but they
didn't. Maybe there are a few friendly engineers somewhere inside Intel.
I read an article
On Tue, 15 Aug 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
BS For example, Panasonic makes a voice mail system that comes in a two-port
BS version and a four-port version. The difference is the license key. And the
BS price tag. And they put a sticker labeled "DO NOT USE" over ports three and
BS four on
On Wed, May 17, 2000 at 05:56:40PM -0400, Tom Rauschenbach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps this can be forgiven...
http://www.neaq.org/explore/vtour.proto/penguins.html
I was just there about a month ago and saw these guys. Real cute.
None responded to "Tux", though... (I always
Perhaps this can be forgiven...
http://www.neaq.org/explore/vtour.proto/penguins.html
--
Standard is better than better. If your web page cares what browser I'm using
it's broken.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Hello list,
This is off-topic, but I recall a number of GNHLUG members being interested
in it, but forget who specifically, so please excuse the brief interruption.
Newer 3Com Palm models cause the screen to become "inverse" when the
backlight is switched on. Some like thi
On Thu, 4 May 2000, Mike Bilow wrote:
First, and WAY off topic, Outlook Express (and all of IE5) should be
installed in a corporate environment from a local server.
Right. And everyone should run MS Small Business Server, and use MS
Exchange for mail, and MS Proxy for Internet, and the only
I'm guessing this is plain intimidation... I can recommend a very
nice/smart/wired lawyer friend in Norwood for her to talk to... he
might, for a very small fee, be able to write a letter that will
demonstrate enough committment to get them to back down...
his name:
Andy Kisseloff
his
I've put in my resignation at the college and am entering into a job search
period and thought I'd toss a query into the list here.
I'm looking for an SysAdmin/networking/suppport type of position; I'm not
awfully fussy, but would love the chance to work with Linux, or barring that
anything *ix
I came across this while I was reading about CD writing and CD standards.
I thought you might find it informative, and it made me chuckle.
http://www-plateau.cs.berkeley.edu/people/chaffee/cdnonsense.html
--
PGP/GPG Public key at http://cerberus.ne.mediaone.net/~derek/pubkey.txt
Hi All,
I am forming a special interest group locally,
The area of our interest is working only with
[Unix/Win32/Linux]-[Oracleothers]-[Java,php,tcl/tk etc] technologies
for internal based applications. Applications developed could later
be deployed through ASPs (Application Service
If you haven't seen the adventures of special agent kimble, then run over
to http://kimble.org/kimmovie/kimble_themovie.swf and take a look (the
video probably requires some sort of plug-in, but it worked on my GNU/Linux
Netscape).
--
Regards, | Tired of forced, expen$ive upgrades and blue
Alright, so I investigated this question a little bit more:
Test: 102,400,000 Megabytes to IDE disk, with Pentium 166 or something like
that.
So the timings with mmap:
Write: ~28 sec
Reading: ~20 sec
With read/write, the speed-up stronlgly depends on how many bytes you write to
the disk at
On Thu, 10 Feb 2000, Ferenc Tamas Gyurcsan wrote:
experiment with this. It was interesting, but now let's speed-up the X:-).
Look at version 3.9.17* of XFree86 for speedups
- Marc
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Have you looked at the Xv extension?
- Marc
On Thu, 10 Feb 2000, Ferenc Tamas Gyurcsan wrote:
Hi,
Look at version 3.9.17* of XFree86 for speedups
The important stuff is how I draw on X actually. I'm using Qt, and now I'm
gonna implement an MIT-SHM X drawing thing. This seems to be the
Ferenc Tamas Gyurcsan wrote:
Test: 102,400,000 Megabytes to IDE disk, with Pentium 166 or something like
that.
Wow, if I was manipulating nearly 100 terabytes of data I would opt for some
sort of SCSI RAID setup instead of IDE... :-)
--
Bob BellCompaq Computer Corporation
I have personally found that using mmap is less intense on the overall
system performance then the open/fopen alternatives. This is particularly
true if you are doing random I/O (seeking back and forth). Sadly, OS
portability is a bit of an issue, which may impact your development plans.
- Marc
Hi,
Please excuse a "not necessarily linux" question, but who wants to share
opinions/experience on the virtues of mmap ing a file as opposed to opening it
? I'm about to start work on a project where the local custom is to mmap input
files and I'm not so sure that's a good idea (the files and
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