Rigaudon

I don't know about everyone else, but i'll be really busy for the next few few weeks. My AP US history test is coming up and we JUST got our books. I don't think i can cram 300 pages in 1 week T.TSo I'm studying like unbelievably crazy. I also missed a few days in chemistry and have no idea what's going on. I'll be pretty active once again after that during summer.Also, I was reluctant to post because I had exactly 100 posts.PS: NOOOOOOOOO!! 101 posts!!!!! It's not an even number anymore!!!

LOL, yea just me being bored with Photoshop. @anwiii, I can't wait

Hey anwiii, how much would you charge me to use this? Hehehe... I can take it down if you want me to

I've got it! 1) Use a java applet to get the picture. They won't be able to see where the picture is and can only get the class, which shows no source code. Here's a simple java app script: import java.applet.*; import java.awt.*; public class appletImage extends Applet{ Image img; MediaTracker tr; public void paint(Graphics g) { tr = new MediaTracker(this); img = getImage(getCodeBase(), "freelinuxcds.gif"); tr.addImage(img,0); g.drawImage(img, 0, 0, this); } }Change the image src in the code as necessary. To put this on your site, copy the code, compile it, and store the class in the same folder. Add this where you want the image: <applet code="appletImage.class" height="500" width="500"> 2) Make it impossible to take a screenshot of it by overriding the clipboard when they press any key- Unfortunately, it only works for IE, but it's something. document.onkeydown=copy;function copy() {var text2copy = "NO"; if (window.clipboardData) { window.clipboardData.setData("Text",text2copy); } else { var flashcopier = 'flashcopier'; if(!document.getElementById(flashcopier)) { var divholder = document.createElement('div'); divholder.id = flashcopier; document.body.appendChild(divholder); } document.getElementById(flashcopier).innerHTML = ''; var divinfo = '<embed src="_clipboard.swf" FlashVars="clipboard='+escape(text2copy)+'" width="0" height="0" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"></embed>'; document.getElementById(flashcopier).innerHTML = divinfo; }} 3) Just for extra safety, disable right-click. This should cover about 99% of normal internet users. Hope this helps!

Sony doesn't (as far as I know) have any preexisting contracts with Microsoft, so it shouldn't be a surprise that what you record doesn't play right on Windows Media Player.If you're looking for a universal media player, try VLC media player- hasn't failed me yet.As for the off-sync of video and sound, it's either a problem with the hardware or the incompatibility with the media player. If VLC plays it off sync, then I'd take it back for a refund because then it would most likely be a hardware issue.

We're allowed to use copyrighted anime characters in our sigs?

True, but one thing that bugs me with jQuery is that if you don't understand EVERY element what you're trying to do, then you don't really have a grip over what's going on or how it's going to conflict with other code. For example, I like to define my $() function as a "return document.getElementById(id)".You're right though, since jQuery is the "write less do more" js library. I don't know if it's just me, but I can't stand using someone else's code and not completely understand everything that's going on. It makes me rather uneasy, and I'm really not motivated to look through it.

OK, well then, here's my entry: I'm a photoshop noob, so yea.

Questions:1) Do we post our entries here?2) Can we win by default?

First of all, Google can't push all the blame on China. Just because the targets are Chinese rights activists, one can't assume that it was the Chinese who targeted them. Real proof would be something like an IP address, but then they could directly track where the hackers originated.Hackers take advantage of loopholes and weaknesses in a system. If these hackers found Google's weakness and exploited it, why didn't they make good use of it? Google can't be certain that they didn't take any passwords (but then again, the hackers would only be able to see hashed passwords, so I guess it wouldn't really matter).Maybe it's all another conspiracy.

Is this a predecessor to chatroulette? By the looks of previous posts, I'm rather not too excited about having conversations with people so insecure that they can't make any real friends so they have to make fake random ones online.

I don't understand it when kids in my class send text messages. I got to see what they were sending once, and the topic was completely irrelevant and obsolete. I wonder if they send text messages for the sake of sending them. They justify their massive amount of sending by saying that if they don't send, then they're wasting their plan benefits, and justify renewing that plan on the basis that they send a lot of text messages. Well, in any case, the people who send texts constantly usually don't do very well in school anyways.

I'm still in high school, and so far, it's been a very rewarding experience.Although it's true that I haven't stayed at one high school for over a year, I've been able to meet lots of new people and have a lot of fun.The natural struggles that high schoolers go through are completely healthy and intended, imo. I'm still kinda freaked out about going to college, since it's a big step.My most memorable experience in high school as of now was the last day of freshman year. The electricity was off and my class was in a very deep part of the school. It was pitch black, so we ended up having to get a flashlight from somewhere and put it in the middle of the table. We could practically get away with anything since it was so dark. In the end, I wasn't able to get much done other than a little underage gambling O_o Everyone went home early that day, and someone decided to play 52 pick-up with 10 decks in the main hall while everyone was rushing out. I got an ace of spades as a souvenir.

If a password field accepts ascii, then the chances for someone getting your password is slim to none- not to mention that if someone did know your password, if they weren't familiar with ascii, they wouldn't be able to type it at all. With ascii, a standard 8-character password has (256^8) permutations, which is about 1.84467441 × 10^19, versus a standard 8-character password with letters and numbers (34^8), which is only 1.785793904896 x 10^12. Seven zeros in places. To put this in perspective, if everyone in america, including children, came up with 5816 unique passwords, then the total amount would be how much MORE ascii would be than normal passwords. It would take every ONE PERSON in the WORLD to contribute 2.7565243 × 10^9, or 27.5 billion, individual unique passwords to get all of the possible permutations. AND! That's only for 8 characters. Do you think you could come up with 27.5 billion unique passwords?