FedRegister

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91.
by FedRegister 13y ago
It supports POP3 and IMAP, which is supported by iOS, Android, Windows Phone, and pretty much any other smartphone OS out there. What else do you need?
92.
by FedRegister 13y ago
Industrial schooling only started in the industrial era. That's more of what I meant even though I certainly botched what I meant to say. I'll blame it on the lack of coffee!
93.
by FedRegister 13y ago
The role of public school in the United States, especially when it first started, explicitly was to churn out factory workers[1]. The fact that non-industrial knowledge is also taught is a side effect of later developments. [1] http:&#x2F
94.
by FedRegister 13y ago
CCCP = combined community codec pack
95.
by FedRegister 13y ago
The game is always-online, even for single player or local LAN. Which means you can get lag-killed in single player, or the server is full (which happened at launch) so you can't play your single player game. The game also kicks you
96.
by FedRegister 13y ago
The Atari Archives piece was part of what motivated me to ask about this. Another part is the series of books Jordan Mechner has released (in both print and electronically) about the development of Karateka and Prince of Persia. I've
97.
by FedRegister 13y ago
Just out of curiosity, have you ever written a book about the process of bootstrapping an Apple II development environment and the little discoveries you made? I would read that in a heartbeat.
98.
by FedRegister 13y ago
If a new architecture was developed you could bring up the whole stack by cross-{assembling,compiling} from an already supported target. By doing so you could test the output using a simulator (or actual hardware) and then when the assembl
99.
by FedRegister 13y ago
Not exactly the same, but cool none-the-less: http://www.dyson.com/Fans/FansAndHeaters/Fans.aspx
100.
by FedRegister 13y ago
> No matter what components your computer consists of, a basic Windows install should have a suitable driver for your network card, at least to get online to get better and more up-to-date drivers. Including drivers for cards that were c
101.
by FedRegister 13y ago
Local Linux User Groups often have people willing to sign the keys of other members in exchange for a signature on their key.
102.
by FedRegister 13y ago
There quite a few tokenized BASIC dialects: http://justsolve.archiveteam.org/wiki/Tokenized_BASIC
103.
by FedRegister 13y ago
You are free to do whatever you want with the software. The only real restriction under the GPL is that you are not allowed to distribute modified binaries of GPL software without releasing the corresponding source code.
104.
by FedRegister 13y ago
But presumably you'd need to hit the server for new content. The RTT on that alone would take more than 10 ms.
105.
by FedRegister 13y ago
>Exactly. So why bother at all right? Root password? "root" will do. Encrypted partitions on the server? Useless. SSH keys? Silly overengineered junk. >Following the same logic, why bother setting strong passwords on Gmail?
106.
by FedRegister 13y ago
I fall into a similar category as you. The only difference is that I prefer that my music come on CD unless it is an online only album. For tagging I use EasyTag[1]. It looks to be very similar to mp3tag except that it runs on pretty much
107.
by FedRegister 13y ago
MIME blows
108.
by FedRegister 13y ago
The rampant xenophobia in Japan is what keeps me from moving there. You mean even if I becomes a naturalized citizen (an ordeal in itself) that most places will still treat me like a foreigner? No thanks. The US is occupied by an enemy fo
109.
by FedRegister 13y ago
I speak enough German to not completely embarrass myself when out in public, and I would like to get my Masters in Computer Science (adding on to my BSc in Computer Science). What programs would you recommend?
110.
by FedRegister 13y ago
Not wanting to be in possession of key material which could tie the original message back to you would be a good example. PGP messages are not deniable. I was thinking more of a situation where a worker trying to expose abuses has knowledg
111.
by FedRegister 13y ago
And likely have plain-jane, no TLS SMTP mail being delivered which means it's trivial for your upstream provider to read your (unencrypted) email.
112.
by FedRegister 13y ago
Except it doesn't solve the traffic analysis problem. It doesn't because it can't. Out of the list posted by the GP the following aren't fixed by mailpile and can't be because it has to use SMTP: modern content en
113.
by FedRegister 13y ago
Not all acts of terror are blowback for American policies. Nobody ever claimed that they were. Just that all acts of terror were blowback for something.
114.
by FedRegister 13y ago
The goals of terrorism need not be worldwide. The point the gunman was trying to make when he shot Malala Yousafzai was not to the West. It was to the local people in Pakistan that education of girls would not be tolerated even if it were
115.
by FedRegister 13y ago
The main point I was trying to make is that, if you don't own a computer of your own and you are trying to leak something, an internet cafe or other public terminal that sees use by several people might be an effective way of hiding th
116.
by FedRegister 13y ago
>This may seem like a stretch, but when you consider the government is using secret interpretations of laws how is it any different than what they are doing? The difference is that they have the guns, the tanks, and the full weight of th
117.
by FedRegister 13y ago
Not to mention the terrorists that planned 9/11 were, decades earlier, "freedom fighters" to the State Department as they were denying control of Afghanistan to the Soviet Union. Funny how quickly the prevailing winds can cha
118.
by FedRegister 13y ago
The Internet does no such thing. It just makes it harder to keep those abuses secret, and it makes it harder for the government to prevent people from talking about it.
119.
by FedRegister 13y ago
Not in the same way that you can use email though. It is unsafe to use GnuPG on a computer you do not own or trust like a computer at a public library or an Internet cafe. It is, however, possible to register an email address on such a co
120.
by FedRegister 13y ago
The Internet makes it much harder to govern in the same way that a free press in the 1700s made it harder to govern - when you have viewpoints outside of government propaganda available people might choose to take those viewpoints over the

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