This is an unusually paranoid article for the Economist:
http://www.economist.com/displayStory.cfm?story_id=9247909fsrc=RSS
Business.view
China takes capitalism by the throat
May 29th 2007
From Economist.com
The odd coupling of communism and private equity
CHINA'S secret plan to bring down
Jace, it's satire!
On 5/30/07, Kiran Jonnalagadda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is an unusually paranoid article for the Economist:
http://www.economist.com/displayStory.cfm?story_id=9247909fsrc=RSS
Business.view
China takes capitalism by the throat
May 29th 2007
From Economist.com
The odd
On Tue, May 29, 2007 at 11:08:16PM +0200, Eugen Leitl wrote:
So it's more like 90 GBit/s, from the sound of it. I still fail to find
this remarkable. Any smallish botnet can do that. Bigger countries have
been taken offline because of a pissed off script kiddie.
which, when?
-rishab
On 29/05/07, Eugen Leitl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The 10 largest assaults blasted streams of 90 megabits of data a second
That's MBit, not GBit? I got personally hit by 200-300 MBit/s, at no
provocation.
I parsed that as ten 90 Mbps attacks running in parallel, adding up to
900 Mbps - that
On Wed, May 30, 2007 at 08:23:34AM +, Rishab Aiyer Ghosh wrote:
which, when?
A personal account either on the IRR or ACT list. I can't verify
how truthful that was.
--
Eugen* Leitl a href=http://leitl.org;leitl/a http://leitl.org
More often that not, the most devastating attacks fill session tables
of session-tracking firewalls far quicker than filling up bandwidth
pipes I suppose - a 1000-node botnet with each node creating 1000
sessions will fry a firewall capable of 1-million sessions. This is
probably what took
I got this link from him :
http://firstandsecond.com/store/books/info/search.asp?styp=athstxt=Ashokamitran
Vardhini
- Original Message
From: Udhay Shankar N [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: silklist@lists.hserus.net
Sent: Tuesday, May 29, 2007 10:38:06 PM
Subject: Re: [silk] Indian Economy's
there is an extremely funny description of the wife, and the
circumstances of the marriage in the biographical book about naipaul
Sir Vidia's Shadow... by naipaul's former protege...paul theroux
On 5/29/07, shiv sastry wrote:
Must be true love because they do not seem to allow personal
ashok _ wrote: [ on 08:09 PM 5/30/2007 ]
there is an extremely funny description of the wife, and the
circumstances of the marriage in the biographical book about naipaul
Sir Vidia's Shadow... by naipaul's former protege...paul theroux
This might be of interest:
Abhijit Menon-Sen wrote:
with, and had a curious tinny aftertaste. Everything's sitting in one
solid lump somewhere inside me right now.
Kayam Churan to the rescue
I learnt LONG back not to eat those ready to eat meals - either these,
or their US equivalent (microwaveable TV dinners)
Enough
Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
Abhijit Menon-Sen wrote:
with, and had a curious tinny aftertaste. Everything's sitting in one
solid lump somewhere inside me right now.
Kayam Churan to the rescue
For the non indians around - that's an old, old brand of ayurvedic /
herbal laxative, mainly
Agreed... and seconded. The ready to eat meals, especially the MTR
variety are a disgrace to the name of food and are specially designed
to kill the taste buds so that the next ready to eat meal tastes
uniformly palatable to the eater. Having spent eight years in
different parts of India, living
Unfortunately, most retorted food from India is inedible. Some of it
has to do with the process (which involves holding the finished
product at a temperature of above 121 deg. C for at least 8 minutes.
This pretty much cooks everything to a uniform mush, no matter how
much you compensate by
Hi all,
Speaking of food, I wonder, can anyone recommend good Indian
restaurants in the Northern Virginia (primarily Arlington, VA) and
Washington, DC area? Preferably ones you or someone whose culinary
tastes you trust have dined at.
I ask because earlier today in another forum, I was
There is a great indian place at the corner of Wisconsin and Calvert in the
NW part of DC (Glover Park area). Also one of the better wine stores at that
corner. enjoy.
Radhika
2007/5/30, Dan Moniz [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi all,
Speaking of food, I wonder, can anyone recommend good Indian
In my opinion, your best bets in DC/Arlington are all in DC -- Rasika (6th
and D downtown, near the Verizon Center), Indique on Connecticut in
Cleveland Park, and Heritage India on Wisconsin in Glover Park (the
original, not the newer branch near Dupont Circle). Heritage India was for
a long
P.S. For those of us who live in the US and who were ecstatic to hear that
Indian mangoes are now available in the US (but haven't yet seen them in
stores), Rasika has a Alphonso-mangoes-with-cardamom-flavored-ice-cream
dessert.
On 5/30/07, Dave Kumar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In my opinion,
On 5/30/07, Dave Kumar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
P.S. For those of us who live in the US and who were ecstatic to hear that
Indian mangoes are now available in the US (but haven't yet seen them in
stores), Rasika has a Alphonso-mangoes-with-cardamom-flavored-ice-cream
dessert.
What is the deal
Oooh. I second that need. And maybe, if we get a good suggestion, a few of
us can do a little DC/VA silklist meetup?
Carey (who has yet to find Indian food that's worth anything out here)
On 5/30/07, Dan Moniz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
Speaking of food, I wonder, can anyone recommend
Lawnun [30/05/07 17:20 -0400]:
Oooh. I second that need. And maybe, if we get a good suggestion, a few of
us can do a little DC/VA silklist meetup?
Carey (who has yet to find Indian food that's worth anything out here)
I'll be in DC from July 10th night to the 14th afternoon .. 11 / 12 July
Agreed -- I'll be back from CA by then, and would love to get together and
do drinks. Who knew there were so many Silkers actually in/around the
district! I'm totally all over checking out some of these restaurants --
esp. Rasika.
Carey
On 5/30/07, Dave Kumar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On
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