On 2003-01-15 shlomo solomon wrote:
> Hi,
>
> After not succeeding in getting the FlyVideo2000 (saa7134) to work,
> I've decided to get a bt8** card - in the hope that it'll be more
> straightforward to set-up.
I bought a Pinnacle TV card (at Kosmos, 360 NIS, but out of stock now)
It's a bt8**
On 2003-01-16, Daniel Feiglin wrote:
> I think that this thread is a dealy bore! CHALAS! ( = Choder Leshem
> Sakranut).
>
Do you suggest it as an ackronym or a backronym :-)?
> So a hacker is a "choles", ani choles betoch kod shel Linus ...
> Six months after I have written some code, and have fo
On 2003-01-16, Uri Bruck wrote:
> On Wed, 15 Jan 2003, Beni Cherniavsky wrote:
>
> >
> > hacker - TAHSHAV or TAHSHEVAN
TAHSHAV without nikud is indistinguishable from TEHASHEV (she will be
considered / you will count).
> > hack - TIHSHUV
> > hacked [past] - TIHSHEV
> >
> > Hmm, that sounds a bit
Before I asked how to connect to a novell network.
I got good replys which really helped and I thank you all.
I would like to add a small GUI application I found
that deals with the network connection in a novell client style:
http://www.novell.com/coolsolutions/tools/1518.html
Vadim Vygonets <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In this case, you seem to be sufficiently paranoid to look for
> security cameras in your room (don't get me wrong, paranoia is good
> if you work with security (and you obviously do)).
I kleft a very good job once because there was a working camera at
On Wed, 2003-01-15 at 16:50, Vadim Vygonets wrote:
> Quoth Mark Veltzer on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
> > As for Linus: I do not consider a person who had the nerve to write an
> > operating system from scratch and license it under the GPL a traitor. A hero
> > hits much closer to home.
>
> Come on. Wr
Quoth Mark Veltzer on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
> As for Linus: I do not consider a person who had the nerve to write an
> operating system from scratch and license it under the GPL a traitor. A hero
> hits much closer to home.
Come on. Writing Linux is not a political issue. He may be a
good program
Quoth Oleg Goldshmidt on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
> Vadim Vygonets <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Come on! Building crypto into the processor and enhancing
> > security is a GOOD THING[TM], *despite* the fact that DRM was
> > mentioned _by a third party_ in an article about the processor in
> > questio
On Wed, 15 Jan 2003, Beni Cherniavsky wrote:
>
> hacker - TAHSHAV or TAHSHEVAN
> hack - TIHSHUV
> hacked [past] - TIHSHEV
>
> Hmm, that sounds a bit too familiar, is it taken already?
tikshuv - a compound of tikshoret and mikhshuv.
yet another academy word that made it.
>
>
--
Thanks,
Uri
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On Wed, 15 Jan 2003 17:55:23 + (UTC), Michael Sternberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Once I make login into this console suddenly
> everything becomes OK - further messages are
> printed with zero indentation, as it should be..
>
> There is a se
Beni Cherniavsky wrote:
On 2003-01-15, Guy Baruch wrote:
OK, I accept. It seems that a new hebrew SHORESH (root ?) is needed
in any case.
Agreed completely.
since a new shoresh will sound awkward no matter what
the choice is, I do indeed suggest Hei.Kav.Reish
The stem being of foreign
On Wed, 2003-01-15 at 13:29, Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
> Actually, the passage I cited presents "deters intellectual property
> theft" as a direct quote. Of course security is good, but I would not
> want a "trusted," if secure, CPU in my computer, even if made by
> Transmeta.
Oleg, have you noticed
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On Wed, 15 Jan 2003, Guy Baruch wrote:
> I would say something phonetically close to the word "hacker".
If you look at the "The Jargon Dictionary : The Meaning of `Hack'"
http://info.astrian.net/jargon/Hacker_Folklore/The_Meaning_of_Hack.html >
y
Vadim Vygonets <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Quoth Oleg Goldshmidt on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
> > "[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
> > computing, protects sensitive data, "deters intellectual property
> > theft" (read Digital Rights Management (DRM) Inside) and de
On 2003-01-15, Guy Baruch wrote:
>
> OK, I accept. It seems that a new hebrew SHORESH (root ?) is needed
> in any case.
Agreed completely.
> since a new shoresh will sound awkward no matter what
> the choice is, I do indeed suggest Hei.Kav.Reish
>
The stem being of foreign origin, Kuv seems to m
On Wednesday 15 January 2003 22:05, you wrote:
> "[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
> computing, protects sensitive data, "deters intellectual property
> theft" (read Digital Rights Management (DRM) Inside) and delivers
> tamper-resistant, x86 storage environmen
Hi!
What is has to do with Linus being a traitor or not ?
What is has to do with Linus at all ?
They do not talk of locking down software, but hardware protection that has
nothing to do with Linux at all.
Care to explain your point ?
- Original Message -
From: "Oleg Goldshmidt" <[EMAIL
Quoth Oleg Goldshmidt on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
> "[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
> computing, protects sensitive data, "deters intellectual property
> theft" (read Digital Rights Management (DRM) Inside) and delivers
> tamper-resistant, x86 storage environments.
toph Bugel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Ben-Nes Michael" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Linux" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 15, 2003 3:31 PM
Subject: Re: proftpd and file unseen
> On 2003-01-15 Ben-Nes Michael wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> &
"[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
computing, protects sensitive data, "deters intellectual property
theft" (read Digital Rights Management (DRM) Inside) and delivers
tamper-resistant, x86 storage environments."
http://212.100.234.54/content/3/28883.html
--
Erez,
There's an effort by Mel Gorman to document the VM code of recent Linux
2.4.x kernels. You may find it useful, once it covers from the Slashdot
effect.
http://www.kerneltrap.com/node.php?id=555
http://www.csn.ul.ie/~mel/projects/vm/
Eran
On Wednesday 15 January 2003 19:07, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote:
> > BTW - many of the sites I looked at, in my search for info about TV card
> > in general and the bt8** and saa7134 chips claimed that the saa7134 gives
> > a better quality picture, but of course that doesn't help me since I
> > haven't be
Allen Kistler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> sshd attempts to reverse lookup the client IP address when the client
> attempts to connect. Altering the name of the server on the client's
> command line isn't going to do anything for you.
>
> sshd does not use /etc/hosts for reverse resolution, ind
Hello
I'm starting my program from one of /etc/init.d
scripts. It prints quite lot of messages on screeen
and from some reason I see "staircase effect" -
each message is printed with larger and larger
indentation from the left. Messages from other
programs, are that started after my application
a
On Wed, 2003-01-15 at 14:18, Beni Cherniavsky wrote:
> From this point of view, it's just as valuable to say that Israelis use
> "lekampel'" much more than "lehader" (because the later, while not bad,
> sounds too much like an optimizer not a compiler). [This is just an
> example, I might be wron
> BTW - many of the sites I looked at, in my search for info about TV card in
> general and the bt8** and saa7134 chips claimed that the saa7134 gives a
> better quality picture, but of course that doesn't help me since I haven't
> been able to get it to work :-(
And did you ask in [EMAIL PROTECTE
On Wed, Jan 15, 2003, Shoshannah Forbes wrote about "Looking for a WM that will...":
> .. allow me to group different documents from different applications
> into a single object, which I would be able then to manipulate
> directly, (a little like using a virtual paper clip).
>
> Does anyone kno
Hi,
After not succeeding in getting the FlyVideo2000 (saa7134) to work, I've
decided to get a bt8** card - in the hope that it'll be more straightforward
to set-up.
Excellnet has a Chronos Video Shuttle II w/ FM for a good price. I GOOGLED
around and found that this card is supported - liste
What about a directory with soft links? ;->
On Wed, Jan 15, 2003 at 05:25:33PM +0200, Shoshannah Forbes wrote:
> .. allow me to group different documents from different applications
> into a single object, which I would be able then to manipulate
> directly, (a little like using a virtual paper
On Wed, 15 Jan 2003, Shoshannah Forbes wrote:
> .. allow me to group different documents from different applications
> into a single object, which I would be able then to manipulate
> directly, (a little like using a virtual paper clip).
>
> Does anyone know by chance how to do such a thing?
tree
.. allow me to group different documents from different applications
into a single object, which I would be able then to manipulate
directly, (a little like using a virtual paper clip).
Does anyone know by chance how to do such a thing?
=
OK, I accept. It seems that a new hebrew SHORESH (root ?) is needed
in any case. since a new shoresh will sound awkward no matter what
the choice is, I do indeed suggest Hei.Kav.Reish
(and here I'll use non-capital h for Hei like in hELENA)
so the HATAYOT will be exactly like in Heit.Kav.Reish :
On Wed, 15 Jan 2003, Omer Zak wrote:
> Few ideas:
> - Tekhadshan/Tekhidush (from Khidushei-Torah; i.e. hacks were invented
> 2100 years ago!)
I'd think older, considering that Hammurabi was the first person known to
have compiled code
> - Targilan/Targil
> - Mekasem/Kesem or miksam (I was thin
The only two reasons I see not to adopt the actual word "hacker" are:
A. the confusion with cracker (although it exists in English too).
B. the inability to adjust it to any hebrew "mishkal" in order to make
nice sounding verb for "to hack" (Mehacker, Hicker, Hickarti - no way)
> -Original Mes
On Wed, 15 Jan 2003, Guy Baruch wrote:
> I would say something phonetically close to the word "hacker".
>
> I'd suggest "HOKER" (from MEHKAR)if it wasn't already taken by researcher.
>
> so, perhaps, "HAKRAN" (pronounced like curious, SAKRAN) ?
But, what would you suggest as Hebrew word for 'hac
(note, in the following H should be pronounced like hebrew HEIT, or
english kh )
I would say something phonetically close to the word "hacker".
I'd suggest "HOKER" (from MEHKAR) if it wasn't already taken by researcher.
so, perhaps, "HAKRAN" (pronounced like curious, SAKRAN) ?
--
-- re
Few ideas:
- Tekhadshan/Tekhidush (from Khidushei-Torah; i.e. hacks were invented
2100 years ago!)
- Targilan/Targil
- Mekasem/Kesem or miksam (I was thinking of the technomags from Babylon
5)
--- Omer
WARNING TO SPAMMERS: at http://www.zak.co.il/sp
On 2003-01-15 Ben-Nes Michael wrote:
> Hi
>
> tar tfzv 20030115-sites.tar.gz work just fine :)
>
> By the way to go around it just downloaded the file using SMB and got it (
> from samba to win98 ).
hmm, ok, I tried to ftp a 3GB file
but already my ftp commandline client s
> -Original Message-
> From: Beni Cherniavsky [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, January 15, 2003 2:19 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Academia LeLashon / hacker jargon
>
>
> Hi [new to the list, just read some archives for last ~month],
>
> I had some thoughts on the 2
Hi
tar tfzv 20030115-sites.tar.gz work just fine :)
By the way to go around it just downloaded the file using SMB and got it (
from samba to win98 ).
--
Canaan Surfing Ltd.
Internet Service Providers
Ben-Nes Michael - Manager
Tel: 972-4-6991122
Fax: 972-4-6990098
http
Title: RE: proftpd and file unseen
probobly not, I use XFS in this
partion.
Great file system by the way, balzing fast ( unless
now i discovered one of the limitation if the foult is the XFS )
--Canaan Surfing Ltd.Internet Service
ProvidersBen-Nes Michael - Manager
> P.S. "mara d-atra" was brilliant!
Thanks! ;-)
I have some other interesting translations...
(but after learning some "creative" translations from Yaacov Froind,
my translations are nothing in comparison with other people...)
--
Eli Marmor
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
CTO, Founder
Netmask (El-Mar) Inter
On 2003-01-15 FW Admin wrote:
> ext2 2Gb file size limitation ?
oops, I didn't notice that detail. sorry for my previous mail..
This may hint to the root of the problem. I once tried to use cygwin
tools to create large files, and most of the tools (ls, cat, dd)
broke above 2GB or 4GB. (and I ha
Hi [new to the list, just read some archives for last ~month],
I had some thoughts on the 2002-12-07+ thread on some new words by the
academy (hmm, that's not a hebrew word; sorry, I couldn't ;-).
Now, I'm surely no "poretz". While I can't deny beeing "mahur
lemahshevim", that misses the whole p
On 2003-01-15 Ben-Nes Michael wrote:
> I tared two different file to directory.
> one file size was 75 MB and the second 2.4 GB
I don't understand, what exactly is supposed to be in your tar file?
try
tar -tf your_file.tar
and tell us what it prints
I guess ftp works just fine, but you create
Title: RE: proftpd and file unseen
ext2 2Gb file size limitation ?
==
Evgeny Popov Network and Security Administrator
Phone: 972-9-9594995 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tecnomatix Tecnologies Ltd.
Hi All
I tared two different file to directory.
one file size was 75 MB and the second 2.4 GB
when I ftp to that directory I can only see the small file.
I tried both ncftp and cuteftp to get the file.
The server is ProFTPD Version 1.2.5
Maybe it cant read huge files ?
ohh, both files have th
Richard Stallman wrote:
> I'm afraid so. They write Linux in Hebrew, which is
> Lamed-Yod-Nun-Vav-Kof-Samech. They didn't add GNU.
The name is written as GNU/Linux (Latin letters) pretty far down the
article, in the sentence that specifies that calling the system by
this
nam
> I'm afraid so. They write Linux in Hebrew, which is
> Lamed-Yod-Nun-Vav-Kof-Samech. They didn't add GNU.
The name is written as GNU/Linux (Latin letters) pretty far down the
article, in the sentence that specifies that calling the system by this
name is a precondition for
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