While BitTorrent doesn't hide , it also doesn'tgo out of its way to give you information. One of the interestingquestions, at least from the perspective of some organizations and thepeople who dislike them, is how much you know about the peers in a givenBitTorrent swarm beyond their IP address. It turns out that the generalanswer is 'not much'.
Without talking to a peer, all you know is that the peer has registeredwith the tracker. You don't know if they
It's struck me that there are two different situations for content-typesniffing in web agents: when the web browser knows that it is requestinga specific sort of thing, and when it can have no expectations aboutwhat it will get. The first situation happens when the browser is doingthings like loading CSS stylesheets or retrieving inlined images; thesecond situation usually happens when the user clicks on a link.
When the browser knows what it is supposed to be getting, it alreadyknows what it's trying
Because someone quoted me , I mightas well explain my earlier quick comment about how I consider the lack of a Debian package for a program to be afairly serious warning sign, and why I specifically picked Debian forthis.
Debian has a huge package selection with a fairly large number of peopledriving it. If a program is still not packaged for Debian, this meansthat either that it can't attract even one Debian developer's interestor that the program has serious issues of some sort; immaturity,
Someone around here recently asked me my opinions on Solaris on x86machines, and in thinking about it I decided I might as well put downmy current thoughts on the whole matter.
First, we're no longer interested in SPARC hardware and thus SPARCSolaris. The hardware is clearly no longer competitive for genericcomputing; it may be competitive in some niche roles, but my area doesn't have any of those niches we needfilled.
(In the long run I feel that a retreat to specialized
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