>Beer at over 40 degrees F (4.4 degrees C) tastes bad. It doesn't matter if it is swill like ButWiper or Coors. It can be a micro brew from a hole in the wall, a mini brew from a (growing) company like Deschutes, a small brewery like Mac-n-Jack's near Seattle or whatever. If it is warm, it tastes like crap. This statement just shows you don't know what you're talking about. Below 40f is considered very cold and is general good for a pale lager, but not much else. Even Guinness recommends serving at 6-7c (http://www.guinness-storehouse.com/en/faqs.aspx#faq23).

"The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that online content can be judged by the standards of the strictest community that is able to access it. The court upheld the conviction of pornography producer Paul F. Little, aka Max Hardcore, for violating obscenity laws in Tampa, despite the fact that the 'obscene' material in question was produced and sold in California. From the article: 'The Atlanta-based court rejected arguments by Little's attorneys that applying a local community standard to the Internet violates the First Amendment because doing so means material can be judged according to the standards of the strictest communities. In other words, the materials might be legal where they were produced and almost everywhere else. But if they violate the standards of one community, they are illegal in that community and the producers may be convicted of a crime. ... Jurors in Little's trial were told to judge the materials on the basis of how "the average person of the community as a whole — the Middle District of Florida" — would view the material.'"

Emphasis mine. Maybe the summary is different than the one you read earlier, but the summary above is fine. The summary shouldn't have to define how (US) circuit courts work in regards to geographics boundaries and courthouse locations.

Ah, the whole point was to allow INTERPOL the opportunity to hunt terrorists on US soil! I guess that's why the same immunities were given to the Red Cross, IMF, WTO, etc. BTW, INTERPOL doesn't conduct investigations in the way you you imagine.

List of International organizations designated by executive order as public international organizations entitled to enjoy the privileges, exemptions, and immunities conferred by the International Organizations Immunities Act (this subchapter)

NOT 91% of the market. 9 out of every 10 dollars spent on computers over $1000 are spent on Apple computers. Plus, is this really big news? In the first paragraph of the article it says that this is up from 88% in May.

Yeah...I hope my original post gets modded into oblivion because it is certainly embarassing. Don't think I suggested that it was discontinued in May, though :)

Hmm, good call. It's not that they're discontinued...they're simply not available through those stores, yet. I spoke too soon and I now remember reading the very article you linked to.

And no, I'm not new here. My ID is pretty close to your own.

What kind of conclusion is the Radeon 4770 as the best for its price for cards under $150? It's discontinued and you can't buy it from Newegg, Mwave, or ZipZoomFly. That seems to be a very poor suggestion to recommend a discontinued card that is probably only available used...

Sure the signal is there but the S/N ratio is through the roof.

Through the roof, eh? Are you saying there is lots of content and little distraction? Or perhaps you meant the S/N is buried in the ground ;)

I've looked at the option, but I've had trouble finding adequate information. The problem is that the ldap client in Solaris does not require the plain-text password and I'm not sure if setting up certs will require that the whole system be changed to accommodate linux hosts. I guess I'll just have to read more about it :)

Thanks for the reply, Fyzzler. I have looked at anonymous querying, but for DDoS purposes, it does not seem prudent. However, I'll read up on configuring ACI's, but it would still be nice to eventually not have to rely on a plain-text password, anywhere.

There's a nasty little caveat to using linux clients to authenticate securely to Sun's LDAP server: if you're using a proxy account for authentication, you need to place a plaintext file (ldap.conf, I believe) so that it can be read (cannot use a hash). I've still yet to figure out a workaround to prevent the need to place the password in plaintext where the only thing I can do is chmod 400 the file.

I would love to be demonstrated otherwise, if someone knows :)