baudehlo

53 ms·

541.
by baudehlo 15y ago
I'm not a lawyer but I am an anti-spam expert. They most certainly are illegal. They are unsolicited advertising (which is fine under CAN-SPAM, sadly), and contain none of the requirements of CAN-SPAM - a legitimate business address, and a
542.
by baudehlo 15y ago
Your comment is ridiculous. Can you really imagine someone making a two and a half year plan to set a competitor up like that? And in the meantime you're giving the competitor customers like crazy? Pull the other one.
543.
by baudehlo 15y ago
And illegal. It is email advertising in violation of the CAN-SPAM act.
544.
by baudehlo 15y ago
Yes. It's a violation of the CAN-SPAM act.
545.
by baudehlo 15y ago
I recently started creating an SMTP server using Node.js: https://github.com/baudehlo/Haraka
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by baudehlo 16y ago
This. In a corporate environment wifi just isn't allowed. We have it in our office but it is stunted beyond reproach. You need to be plugged in to access stuff.
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by baudehlo 16y ago
reduce is "included" - it's just in a loadable module in the core library.
548.
by baudehlo 16y ago
That would be a bad guess. For a start, Lisp is not a functional language. It just has some functional features. It has side effects. I learned FP using Haskell, which is a pure functional language. But I still stand by what I said. I code
549.
by baudehlo 16y ago
It's worth noting that he says (in the other article he links to): "In fact, in a number of cases I saw people whip things up in Perl in a couple of hours that would have taken me days or weeks to do in Lisp.". So therefore Perl > Lisp