Bit of a problem there (with long text lines). If I want to be able to send http links to friends/ colleagues/family, I have to turn off the new line feature in my email client and allow end-user email clients deal with formatting (all too often, if you have auto-formatting/new lines setup, you will totally bork http links).
What client are you using that is causing a problem? Mutt? On Wednesday 11 February 2009 19:48:41 Scott Bennett wrote: > On Wed, 11 Feb 2009 07:49:05 -0500 Praedor Atrebates <[email protected]> > top-posted: > >Looks like I may have to create a procmail filter to pre-dump posts. > > > >Money may be tight now (for lots of peeps) but one should be able to acquire > >a much more modern windoze for virtually nothing. SE? SE?!!! Why not run > >win95? Or 3.5? > > > >If you are REALLY hurting for money: LINUX! Download and install a free > >version - pick a distro. ANY modern linux will do much more than SE can, > >you wont miss anything but viruses and trojans (though anyone foolish enough > >to still run SE doesn't give a f*ck about the trojans and other hacks part > >of the equation). If you have SE on something, it is sure as hell you aren't > >running anything demanding on it (by modern Homo sapiens standards). SE > >dates back to the Homo erectus period. > > Do you suppose you could avoid putting entire paragraphs onto single > lines of text? > LINUX is certainly an option, but don't forget the BSDs. FreeBSD 7, for > example, is very fast. For those with multi-CPU or multi-cored CPUs, FreeBSD > 7 > and 8-CURRENT have the *only* efficient kernels for heavy CPU loads. (See > http://www.freebsd.org.) PC-BSD 7 is a particular packaging of FreeBSD 7 that > is especially designed to be newbie-friendly. (See www.pcbsd.org.) > In any case, there is simply no excuse for running tor on unsafe > operating > systems that no longer get security updates. If the OP would identify his > tor relay by nickname or key fingerprint, I would be happy to add it to my > ExcludeNodes list for my own protection. Also, a machine like the one > described by the OP cannot contribute much data rate capacity to the tor > network anyway, so if he were to take it offline permanently, it would be no > great loss to the tor community and would have the benefit of removing an > unsafe relay from the network. > > > Scott Bennett, Comm. ASMELG, CFIAG > ********************************************************************** > * Internet: bennett at cs.niu.edu * > *--------------------------------------------------------------------* > * "A well regulated and disciplined militia, is at all times a good * > * objection to the introduction of that bane of all free governments * > * -- a standing army." * > * -- Gov. John Hancock, New York Journal, 28 January 1790 * > ********************************************************************** > > -- "An imbalance between rich and poor is the oldest and most fatal ailment of all republics." --Plutarch
