It's amazing how much misinformation is being spread on this subject.

(Or rather I should say it's amazing how well the average citizen is being brainwashed into believing the current political agenda on the issue.)

The issue is NOT whether the globe is getting warmer or not, but whether manmade CO2 is the CAUSE of it. The controversy is NOT whether the climate is changing, but whether humans are driving climate change.

The planet IS getting warmer. There is no controversy over that.

The climate IS changing. There is no controversy over that.

That humans are causing the global climate change IS the controversy.

That manmade CO2 is responsible for global warming IS the controversy.

Available evidence does NOT support the claim that man is responsible for global warming.

Atmospheric CO2 levels are indeed increasing, but available evidence does NOT support the claim that manmade (human produced) CO2 emissions the driving cause of global climate change.

To believe otherwise is to buy into the current propaganda.

It's all political and it's all complete bullshit.

Please get some reality

Physician, heal thyself:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qyoLuTjguJA

Hint: Gun control actually increases violent crime. When there are more guns in the hands of citizens violent crime decreases.

It's counter-intuitive I know, but there you have it. <shrug>

It's called the Foxit Reader, and it, just like Adobe's Acrobat Reader, is completely free.

(No, I don't work for them. I just got tired of Adobe's crap and gave them a try. Haven't looked back since.)

Mod parent up!

So very many programmers tend to forget that strncpy DOES NOT ALWAYS NULL TERMINATE!

The only time it does is when the source data is shorter than the destination buffer. If the source string is longer than the destination buffer however, then the end result is the string is NOT null terminated, thereby leading to Bad Things(tm) happening whenever some other code does a strlen on the result (or worse, uses the return value from strlen(result) to determine how much data needs to be memcpy'ed somewhere).

strncpy is bad.

Use strlcpy (BSD) or MS's strcpy_s instead.

"But there are "legal issues" that need to be resolved before this "telephonic neighbourhood watch" can be put into action, said a spokesman for the company."

Yeah, like maybe admitting that your new "invention" that "basically intercepts all calls" has already been invented by someone else here in the states. Someone called Verizon. They've been offering their "Call Intercept" calling feature for quite a few years now:

CALL INTERCEPT

Screen calls - even from anonymous callers.

Call Intercept screens unidentified calls and lets you handle them however you like. Fewer unwanted calls means more peace and quiet for you at home.

How Call Intercept Works

    * This automated service works with Caller ID service.

    * Unidentified callers that typically show up as "Anonymous," "Out of Area," "Private" or "Unavailable" on your Caller ID display are prompted to record their identity before your phone rings.*

    * Once the caller records his or her identity, the service alerts you with a unique ring and displays "Call Intercept" on your Caller ID unit.

    * When you pick up the phone, Call Intercept plays the recording and then gives you several options for handling the call.

Additional Benefits

    * Unidentified callers who don't record their name hear a pre-recorded message stating that you do not accept unidentified calls, and then are disconnected.

    * Use of a four-digit Personal Identification Number (PIN) that you choose allows friends and family to bypass the screening process. When Call Intercept is bypassed using the PIN, you hear a unique ring and "Priority Call" appears on the Caller ID display.

    * If no one answers, Call Intercept will allow the caller to leave a message on your answering machine or Home Voice Mail service.

    * You have the ability to change your four-digit Personal Identification Number (PIN) and to turn Call Intercept on and off. Simply dial 1 800 527 7070 and follow the voice prompts.

Source:

    http://tinyurl.com/5qprsu (web page)

or:

    http://tinyurl.com/5qprsu (PDF)