Kevin A. Burton wrote:
The big companies (Microsoft, IBM, SUN, etc) have been the ones creating the
standards. IETF, JCP, W3C, etc are all good examples.
Actually I think the IETF is the exception, which is why I think it
could be a good starting point if people wanted to do their own
Peter Donald wrote:
Hell no. Look at all the pety bitching and moaning that goes on now -
definetly not conducive to standards bodys which are meant to define
specifications via which multiple groups can compete on implementations.
You obviously haven't subscribed to any IETF mailing
I am sorry to hear about the cancellation.
Nevertheless, I would appreciate very much if you
could have our attendee from Japan, Ms. HARADA, Yoko
join you at the restaurant meeting.
I hope you will have a great time during the meeting
and looking forward to hearing more about the details of it.
On 3/15/02 8:11 AM, TANAKA Yoshihiro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am sorry to hear about the cancellation.
Nevertheless, I would appreciate very much if you
could have our attendee from Japan, Ms. HARADA, Yoko
join you at the restaurant meeting.
We would be very happy to have her attend.
I
Ainsi parlait Santiago Gala :
[..]
FYI: Some time ago, I was forbidden to download a java package because
my ISP did not have reverse DNS address mapping properly setup, even
though I'm in Spain, not a free world enemy, AFAIK. The message I got
was something like we could not assess your
-Original Message-
From: Guillaume Rousse [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
[...]
I know they use such kind of filtering based on your domain
name. It also
means just using a private indirection, as you did, or public
redirect
service as anonymiser.com bypass it easily.
So we can say
Ainsi parlait [EMAIL PROTECTED] :
On Thu, 14 Mar 2002, GOMEZ Henri wrote:
Ok, I didn't know that - and I bet many other people are in the same
situation.
If anyone can confirm this with a professional, then I think it should
be displayed pretty clearly on a visible page, and we should
On Fri, 15 Mar 2002 16:05:41 0100 Guillaume Rousse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote.
Correct me if I'm wrong but if you break US law while in France without
breaking any French laws and no US laws covered by extradition treaties, I
don't think you care unless you enter the US physically (and have ticked
Kevin A. Burton wrote:
The big companies (Microsoft, IBM, SUN, etc) have been the ones creating the
standards. IETF, JCP, W3C, etc are all good examples.
I think you are a bit confused by the fact that everything a company does
is claimed to be 'standard, high quality, reliable, secure'
on 3/15/02 5:18 AM, Geir Magnusson Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any suggestions for a good restaurant anyone?
There are a bazillion good restaurants in SF. You just pick the style of
food you want and I can list off about 100 for each style.
Also, I'm still willing to show people the club,
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