Sorry, but if no corruption was involved, then this absurd online job board is the best evidence of boundless management stupidity. Whether that's really the better result, I don't know.
I found the original article at NETZEITUNG.DE Internet.
No matter how it turns out - I hereby declare Americans to be completely insane and a collective case for the asylum. The only positive thing about this whole mess is the proof that there are even more stupid voters in the world than those in Hesse.
SUN's egg dance continues. Will the managers ever realize that all this fussing around just makes them look ridiculous and that such nonsense at best makes SUN itself obsolete at some point? I mean, at some point even the most ardent SUN supporter can't take the place seriously anymore. IBM will be happy - as the last major provider of large Unix machines (yeah, yeah, SGI still exists - but they're also disappearing more and more into oblivion).
IRCnet.org Webchat Login - Web interface for IRC
Today it is exactly two years old (first entry was P2, back then still with Radio Userland). And it has over 3600 entries (together everything that can be called an entry in my software).
I think that's right - at least since I've thought about it a bit more. Yes, it makes sales via eBay harder for commercial sellers. But the situation where a dealer could simply shirk their obligations by offering goods on eBay as an auction would really be something strange. From P2813 the question remains of how eBay will implement all this. Actually, they should now integrate a reversal button so that a return can also be reversed with regard to eBay fees, because ultimately the sale didn't come about and eBay would then have to refund the sales-dependent fees. At NETZEITUNG.DE Internet I found the original article.
Please, people, just throw IE off your hard drive. That thing is unacceptable. Take one of the many better alternatives, for example Firefox. But finally dump this garbage heap where it belongs.
And another note, because the Heise article doesn't make this clear: this exploit is much worse because it doesn't directly affect JavaScript, etc., but only indirectly. And with that it can come into play everywhere the IE is also used internally (e.g. with the various nice tools that constantly fetch and display HTML from the internet for you!). The capabilities of this exploit seem to be quite serious.
At heise online news there's the original article.
It's too early for Carnival, so they probably mean the Moppelkotze seriously
At tagesschau.de - Die Nachrichten der ARD you can find the original article.
Observers criticized that electoral procedures in many respects did not meet the best standards practiced worldwide. The USA had one of the most complicated electoral systems. Moreover, they complained that they had less access to the elections than in Kazakhstan, and observers were often not even permitted to get close, but could only position themselves dozens of meters away from polling stations. And the voting computers were less secure than recently in Venezuela. There, inputs were printed out and ballot papers were collected in urns as usual, so they could also be recounted. - United Banana-States of America indeed ...
At Telepolis News (03.11.2004) you can find the original article.
Useful VIM features - Nice little tips about VIM