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Journal tomhudson's Journal: Bit busy, but still /// 17

After all, it is Troll Tuesday, so I'll find the time to post stuff like this and this

Since its going to be a busy day, I'm just going to post stuff meantioning pr0n in one way or another, no matter what the topic is.

If you can play along, post your linkies here :-).

This discussion has been archived. No new comments can be posted.

Bit busy, but still ///

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  • Seriously. Can't you guys do anything better with your time than wasting it on the poor hapless slashdot editors and their hard working volunteer moderators?

    This site is about community and learning and teaching others the great new technologies and other geeky news that is recent and releven[tt]!
    • These few brave soles on slashdot whop strive to read every article , Strive to moderate without a spark of bias .
      These few great souls who Edit and make sure their are no dupes , check every story for factual accuracy and content relevancy .
      The brave ones who choose to post as A-Coward and never abuse the position to just be a complete prat.
      This is our salute to those brave
      [TT]emper Corpus
  • by Aumaden ( 598628 )
    I found this [slashdot.org]in the NASA discussion.

    All I can say is WoW. I am humbled by his 1337 trolling skillz.
  • The FSF is a dictatorship [slashdot.org] and Stallman is the puppet master.
  • Comment removed based on user account deletion
    • Lots n lots of responses ... its good :-)

      Of course, I disagree, to the extent that people aren't intentionally wardriving to, say, download kiddie pr0n without being detected.

      But there might be other legit reasons for someone to want to use a neighbours unlocked AP, even if they have a fast connection right next to them - for example, testing a home server.

      I've even been thinking of setting up an unsecured AP myself, just to be part of the local freenode ...

      • Comment removed based on user account deletion
        • Since you brought up the car analogy :-)

          Its not the same as a car - the car just sits there, its locked, and even if its not, you still need the keys to start it. However, if the neighbour dropped the keys into your mailbox, he'd have a hard time saying you weren't authorised to use it, even if its still parked in his own driveway.

          Anyone using the public airwaves has to obey the corresponding laws, which include that the airwaves are a shared, public resource, for all broadcasting.

          Thats why, for exampl

          • Comment removed based on user account deletion
            • That's why I made the point of saying that he drops the keys in your mailbox.

              Its not like we can even ask for explicit permission from the owner to connect to every router that our packets pass thru, or every web site we connect to. We make a request, and we're either given what we ask for, or not.

              Making a request to an AP is the same as knocking on the door. Both the AP and the homeowner can either say "go away" or "come in". If they do neither, then the default is "go away".

              Its not like finding a door

              • Comment removed based on user account deletion
                • Long term, what we need is for people to get a clue, not additional protocols. All additional protocols will do is give manufacturers something else to dumb down and leave to "reasonable defaults" so it "just works" without the user actually having to change anything from its default configuration, read the fine manual, call up customer support, complain to the vendor, etc ... Like how things stand today ... :-)

                  It's quite easy to see a set of circumstances where non-trivially using an FTP server is illegal

  • Posting this link [slashdot.org] now, while I can. No replies yet, but a troll mod already.

Top Ten Things Overheard At The ANSI C Draft Committee Meetings: (10) Sorry, but that's too useful.

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