Rick Sivernell wrote:
Snip
I *work* in the 360 area code (most of western Washington). I live in 206
(Seattle area). Redmond is in 425 (King County *except* Seattle). Without
the ferry ride I could drive there in 20 minutes (traffic permitting). Or,
my preference, I could hit it
Kurt Wall wrote:
On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:35:27PM -0400, Randy Donohoe wrote:
Thanks for the exposure, that'll help a lot. Two-second pings aren't
bad, over here in the hills of eastern Kentucky our signals come in on
surplus DC mine cable.
We use carrier pigeons to transmit our
On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:35:27PM -0400, Randy Donohoe wrote:
Thanks for the exposure, that'll help a lot. Two-second
pings aren't
bad, over here in the hills of eastern Kentucky our signals
come in on
surplus DC mine cable.
We use carrier pigeons to transmit our packets in
I'mleaving on that one, it's getting deeper than the mud up Muddygut
holler.
Randy Donohoe
On Tuesday 24 July 2001 11:15, you wrote:
On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:35:27PM -0400, Randy Donohoe wrote:
Thanks for the exposure, that'll help a lot. Two-second
pings aren't
bad, over here in
On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 10:38:44PM -0500, David A. Bandel wrote:
Kurt Wall wrote:
We use carrier pigeons to transmit our packets in Holladay, UT.
Then I assume you are in full compliance with the new RFC2549, IP over
Avian Carriers with Quality of Service, which updated RFC1149,
David,
Here in the pacific northwest we transmit them via tree sap
-- we aren't
allowed to use owls or other birds.
Is there an RFC that covers this? Avian carriers do have an
RFC (see my
previous post). If you method is legitimate, then it either has or
needs an EXPERIMENTAL
You can't be that close to Redmond, you've got a 360 area
code! :-) Of
course,
I suppose that's relative given the list membership.
I *work* in the 360 area code (most of western Washington). I live in 206
(Seattle area). Redmond is in 425 (King County *except* Seattle). Without
the
On Tuesday 24 July 2001 03:37 pm, you wrote:
You can't be that close to Redmond, you've got a 360 area
code! :-) Of
course,
I suppose that's relative given the list membership.
I *work* in the 360 area code (most of western Washington). I live in 206
(Seattle area). Redmond is in
On Tuesday 24 July 2001 20:37, Condon Thomas A KPWA wrote:
Or,
my preference, I could hit it with a short range tactical nuke from here.
d In A Chord,
5 or 10kt?
Just curious.
Terence
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Condon Thomas A KPWA wrote:
You can't be that close to Redmond, you've got a 360 area
code! :-) Of
course,
I suppose that's relative given the list membership.
I *work* in the 360 area code (most of western Washington). I live in 206
(Seattle area). Redmond is in 425 (King County
On Monday 23 July 2001 23:34, Randy Donohoe wrote:
I'm writing to ask your help in evaluating a column I'm considering
submitting to some sites and newspapers. The column is called The
Curve, and is basically a tutorial on Linux for the raw beginner.
[snip]
I've provided space on
Thanks for the exposure, that'll help a lot. Two-second pings aren't
bad, over here in the hills of eastern Kentucky our signals come in on
surplus DC mine cable.
Randy Donohoe
On Monday 23 July 2001 17:58, you wrote:
On Monday 23 July 2001 23:34, Randy Donohoe wrote:
I'm writing to ask your
On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 07:35:27PM -0400, Randy Donohoe wrote:
Thanks for the exposure, that'll help a lot. Two-second pings aren't
bad, over here in the hills of eastern Kentucky our signals come in on
surplus DC mine cable.
We use carrier pigeons to transmit our packets in Holladay, UT.
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