Lets Paint The Kettle Black,Do You Have A Bitch On Whats Going On Around The Site Or Any Thing Negative To Report
#2751
24 Oct 2006 @ 17:22
Estuansis
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AfterDawn Addict
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Bitch, I was late to woods class because I had to see my guidance counselor for making up a missed exam. I get to woods and find out somebody took the sides I had glued up for a DVD cabinet I was making. Since I had paid the fee those materials were legally mine. He had already mortise and tennoned them to his project.
He got in trouble with the cops for stealing and I got to rip his project apart. I made sure to break as much as possible :P
On a lighter note. I got some chinchillas today. Jake and Rory. I've kept them before and I love their fur. It's so soft. They're very friendly and I love them :)
AMD Phenom II 940 BE @ 3.7GHz 18.5 x 200MHz 1.45v 2200MHz NB w/ Tuniq Tower 120(lapped), DFI LanParty DK 790FX-M2RS, 2 x 2GB Mushkin XP Ascent PC2 6400 @ DDR2 800 CL 4-4-4-12 w/ 2.1v, 2 x Sapphire HD4870 512MB Crossfire @ (750/1800), Creative X-Fi Xtreme Music, 2 x Seagate Barracuda 500GB 32MB Cache SATA, Cooler Master HAF 932 Case, Corsair 620HX PSU, Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP 1920 x 1200 LCD Monitor
My Other Systems: http://my.afterdawn.com/estuansis/ Computers are sexual.
He got in trouble with the cops for stealing and I got to rip his project apart. I made sure to break as much as possible :P
On a lighter note. I got some chinchillas today. Jake and Rory. I've kept them before and I love their fur. It's so soft. They're very friendly and I love them :)
AMD Phenom II 940 BE @ 3.7GHz 18.5 x 200MHz 1.45v 2200MHz NB w/ Tuniq Tower 120(lapped), DFI LanParty DK 790FX-M2RS, 2 x 2GB Mushkin XP Ascent PC2 6400 @ DDR2 800 CL 4-4-4-12 w/ 2.1v, 2 x Sapphire HD4870 512MB Crossfire @ (750/1800), Creative X-Fi Xtreme Music, 2 x Seagate Barracuda 500GB 32MB Cache SATA, Cooler Master HAF 932 Case, Corsair 620HX PSU, Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP 1920 x 1200 LCD Monitor
My Other Systems: http://my.afterdawn.com/estuansis/ Computers are sexual.
#2753
24 Oct 2006 @ 18:54
Yes! I made sure to break it thin and diagonal so he couldn't reuse any of it. Butternut is so satisfying to snap :)
AMD Phenom II 940 BE @ 3.7GHz 18.5 x 200MHz 1.45v 2200MHz NB w/ Tuniq Tower 120(lapped), DFI LanParty DK 790FX-M2RS, 2 x 2GB Mushkin XP Ascent PC2 6400 @ DDR2 800 CL 4-4-4-12 w/ 2.1v, 2 x Sapphire HD4870 512MB Crossfire @ (750/1800), Creative X-Fi Xtreme Music, 2 x Seagate Barracuda 500GB 32MB Cache SATA, Cooler Master HAF 932 Case, Corsair 620HX PSU, Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP 1920 x 1200 LCD Monitor
My Other Systems: http://my.afterdawn.com/estuansis/ Computers are sexual.
AMD Phenom II 940 BE @ 3.7GHz 18.5 x 200MHz 1.45v 2200MHz NB w/ Tuniq Tower 120(lapped), DFI LanParty DK 790FX-M2RS, 2 x 2GB Mushkin XP Ascent PC2 6400 @ DDR2 800 CL 4-4-4-12 w/ 2.1v, 2 x Sapphire HD4870 512MB Crossfire @ (750/1800), Creative X-Fi Xtreme Music, 2 x Seagate Barracuda 500GB 32MB Cache SATA, Cooler Master HAF 932 Case, Corsair 620HX PSU, Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP 1920 x 1200 LCD Monitor
My Other Systems: http://my.afterdawn.com/estuansis/ Computers are sexual.
#2754
24 Oct 2006 @ 19:11
not as much as a bitch but a observation...
i take it some burners tend to read better than others but not burn as well.. example.. those who know me, know i have a HP740i burner my first. was ok untill i started getting some bad burns on verbatim media. so i went and got me a new lite-on. i have about 12 burns on it now.. i have found a old dvd of mine i tried to rip with my new liteon wasnt able to do it, so for giggles i tried it on my old HP burner and it ripped it with no problem.... is this common? im sure it is..
You might be a RedNeck if, Your soap on a rope doubles as an air freshener.
i take it some burners tend to read better than others but not burn as well.. example.. those who know me, know i have a HP740i burner my first. was ok untill i started getting some bad burns on verbatim media. so i went and got me a new lite-on. i have about 12 burns on it now.. i have found a old dvd of mine i tried to rip with my new liteon wasnt able to do it, so for giggles i tried it on my old HP burner and it ripped it with no problem.... is this common? im sure it is..
You might be a RedNeck if, Your soap on a rope doubles as an air freshener.
#2755
24 Oct 2006 @ 19:26
Yes, it is CincyRob,
SamsungDVD-ROM, sux at ripping, Sony DRU-510A, Okay at ripping, SonyDRU-800A, excellent at ripping, but the 800 sometimes fails when the 510 can read it? Why, I don't know.
And by the way, going back to the first World Series, and counting thru 'til present,counting all teams in the city...
(Drumroll please)
Total Boston wins- 7
Total Cincy wins- 5
http://www.baseball-almanac.com/ws/wsmenu.shtml
SamsungDVD-ROM, sux at ripping, Sony DRU-510A, Okay at ripping, SonyDRU-800A, excellent at ripping, but the 800 sometimes fails when the 510 can read it? Why, I don't know.
And by the way, going back to the first World Series, and counting thru 'til present,counting all teams in the city...
(Drumroll please)
Total Boston wins- 7
Total Cincy wins- 5
http://www.baseball-almanac.com/ws/wsmenu.shtml
#2756
24 Oct 2006 @ 21:18
my bitch is that gears of wars is only for 360. NOT PC!!!!! Isn't PC games more imporant? like halo 2 should be out in PC first and than xbox not the other way around! I wish someone would crack the halo 2 when it comes out so i can play it on windows xp.
#2757
25 Oct 2006 @ 2:36
Originally posted by rihgt682:Wouldn't that be illegal??...
I wish someone would crack the halo 2 when it comes out so i can play it on windows xp.
Yours Truly; Rav
BitTorrent Safety Guide: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/395674
Free Security Software: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/292257
The cleverest of all, in my opinion, is the man who calls himself a fool at least once a month. - Fyodor Dostoevsky
BitTorrent Safety Guide: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/395674
Free Security Software: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/292257
The cleverest of all, in my opinion, is the man who calls himself a fool at least once a month. - Fyodor Dostoevsky
#2758
25 Oct 2006 @ 3:16
Oh noes! Run for cover, Rav the RIAA/MPIA/FBI man is coming for you!!!
Lol :P
Lol :P
#2759
25 Oct 2006 @ 3:27
~LoL~:
Yours Truly; Rav
BitTorrent Safety Guide: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/395674
Free Security Software: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/292257
The cleverest of all, in my opinion, is the man who calls himself a fool at least once a month. - Fyodor Dostoevsky
BitTorrent Safety Guide: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/395674
Free Security Software: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/292257
The cleverest of all, in my opinion, is the man who calls himself a fool at least once a month. - Fyodor Dostoevsky
#2760
25 Oct 2006 @ 3:43
Haha,
**The reality of it!!!**
Lol
**The reality of it!!!**
Lol
This message has been edited since its posting. Latest edit was made on 25 Oct 2006 @ 3:43
#2761
25 Oct 2006 @ 3:50
~Lmao~!
Lovely Photoshop work there, Ripper.
Look how sexy rihgt682 looks, you really brought out his eyes...:-p
Lovely Photoshop work there, Ripper.
Look how sexy rihgt682 looks, you really brought out his eyes...:-p
Yours Truly; Rav
BitTorrent Safety Guide: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/395674
Free Security Software: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/292257
The cleverest of all, in my opinion, is the man who calls himself a fool at least once a month. - Fyodor Dostoevsky
BitTorrent Safety Guide: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/395674
Free Security Software: http://forums.afterdawn.com/thread_view.cfm/292257
The cleverest of all, in my opinion, is the man who calls himself a fool at least once a month. - Fyodor Dostoevsky
#2762
25 Oct 2006 @ 3:52
Yeah his eyes are great. But you need a haircut mate... LOL
Photoshop? Can't you tell it's MS Paint work!! hehe
Photoshop? Can't you tell it's MS Paint work!! hehe
#2763
25 Oct 2006 @ 6:29
@blivetNC
7??? 2 of them were the BOSTON BRAVES.....
here in CINCINNATI we dont have teams leave and go elsewhere...lmao
You might be a RedNeck if, Your soap on a rope doubles as an air freshener.
7??? 2 of them were the BOSTON BRAVES.....
here in CINCINNATI we dont have teams leave and go elsewhere...lmao
You might be a RedNeck if, Your soap on a rope doubles as an air freshener.
#2764
25 Oct 2006 @ 8:42
ireland
Suspended due non-functional email address
MY BIG BITCH OF THE DAY,PRAY THE MEN IN BLACK DO NOT VISIT YE...
Faulty IP address data leads to Shaq attack on innocent family (updated)
10/24/2006 1:16:00 PM, by Eric Bangeman
Anyone who follows the slate of lawsuits against music fans is cognizant of the crucial role that IP addresses play in attempts to cow suspected file sharers. But as we have seen time and time again, IP addresses are not consistently reliable means of identifying users. Law enforcement officials and a family in Gretna, Virginia and learned that lesson the hard way after their home was searched by a law enforcement team that included Miami Heat center Shaquille O'Neal, according to a law enforcement official.
The spectre of an angry, uniform-wearing Shaq, let alone an entire team of deputies and federal marshalls would be enough to turn one's knees to jelly. That's the sight apparently witnessed by farmer A.J. Nuckols, his schoolteacher wife, and three children last month when their home was raided and their computers, DVD, video tapes, and other belongings were confiscated after they were connected to an IP address reportedly used to access child pornography on the Internet.
It turned out to be a case of mistaken identity. Nine days after the raid, an investigator told Nuckols that "the wrong IP address had been identified" and that he and his family would not be charged in the investigation. It's great that the Nuckols family is off the hook, but they now have to live with the stigma of having been the targets of a raid by law enforcement.
According to Lt. Mike Harmony of the Bedford County Sheriff's Department, the problem lay with Fairpoint Communications, the ISP for the Nuckols family. As part of an ongoing investigation into Internet trafficking of child pornography, investigators identified an IP address via which an undercover investigator was able to download child porn. The IP address was traced to Fairpoint, which was served a subpoena requesting the name and address of the subscriber using the IP address in question. "Fairpoint said that on that date and time, the IP address was assigned to the Nuckols household," Lt. Harmony told Ars Technica. "Some time after the search warrant was executed, we were notified that Fairpoint had misread the court order and done a wrong conversion on the time."
After receiving updated information from the ISP, investigators executed another search warrant on Friday, October 20. This time, they seized a PC with child pornography on the hard drive and obtained a statement from the investigation target that he had in fact downloaded and shared child porn.
The misguided raid, along with numerous other cases of mistaken online identity, raises serious questions about the use of IP addresses as identifying data. Take the music industry's crusade against file sharing as an example. Although the RIAA is reluctant to divulge how they acquire the names and addresses of those that they target, it generally begins with an IP address flagged as sharing music by a program like MediaSentry. From there, a request is made to the ISP owning that block of IP addresses to identify the account using the address at that point in time.
As the Nuckols family and Bedford County Sheriff's Department found out, ISP data is not always accurate, which poses problems for everyone involved. For law enforcement, it makes identifying guilty parties more difficult. And for those mistakenly targeted by police or the RIAA, it can result in very traumatic experiences, not to mention costly legal fees. Although the temptation to pluck an IP address of the Internet and use it as a means of making positive identification is strong, investigators need to dig deeper and use a greater breadth of data to be sure they have the right culprit.
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20061024-8062.html
quote
Men in black with flak jackets ran to and around our house.
My wife was at home alone. I drove up and asked, "What's going on?"
Men ran at me, dropped into shooting position, double-handed semi-automatic pistols pointed at me, and made me put my hands against my truck.
I was held at gunpoint, searched, taunted, and led into the house. I had no idea what this was about. I was scared beyond description. I feared there had been a murder and I was a suspect.
My wife and I were interrogated about Internet crime. We are not avid computer users; we do not even e-mail. We knew nothing of what they were speaking.
After seemingly convincing them of our computer “illiteracy,” we were questioned about our children and made to doubt their innocence.
Our home was searched by a para-military search-and-seizure team.
Our computers, digital camera, disposable cameras, DVD's, and VHS tapes were seized.
We were held in our home under guard for five hours.
Our children came home and were also interrogated.
It was awful. We were ccused of horrible crimes, crimes that even the mention of would ruin our reputations.
The investigation was to be complete within six to nine months. We were in shock.
However, on October 2, the family's eqipment was returned and they were told their troubles were all down to the fact the police had the wrong IP address.
"No innocent United States citizen should be subjected to this based on so little evidence," says Nuckosl.
But why not? It happens all the time with the RIAA (Recording Industry Association of America) and other Big Four 'trade' outfits such as the IFPI and Britain's BPI and no one seems to have a problems with it.
It's, "Inexcusable," says Nuckols. "Civil rights laws have been established to protect the innocent. Our ancestors fought and died for these rights.
"The Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution states: 'The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrant shall issue but upon probable cause...'
"Invading our home with one bit of incorrect evidence was totally unreasonable.
"I support the police and their efforts, but I believe every United States citizen should fear and be angry about these tactics.
"I will not rest until I know what went wrong in this investigation. I pray that you will not either."
Meanwhile, although O'Neal apparently denies being in on the raid, the Associated Press quotes Bedford County Sheriff's Lt Michael Harmony as saying O'Neal was there.
And that's probably a good thing because otherwise, it's unlikely the case would have received the kind of publicity that it did.
http://p2pnet.net/story/10211?PHPSESSID=...77dd76ba236b917
Faulty IP address data leads to Shaq attack on innocent family (updated)
10/24/2006 1:16:00 PM, by Eric Bangeman
Anyone who follows the slate of lawsuits against music fans is cognizant of the crucial role that IP addresses play in attempts to cow suspected file sharers. But as we have seen time and time again, IP addresses are not consistently reliable means of identifying users. Law enforcement officials and a family in Gretna, Virginia and learned that lesson the hard way after their home was searched by a law enforcement team that included Miami Heat center Shaquille O'Neal, according to a law enforcement official.
The spectre of an angry, uniform-wearing Shaq, let alone an entire team of deputies and federal marshalls would be enough to turn one's knees to jelly. That's the sight apparently witnessed by farmer A.J. Nuckols, his schoolteacher wife, and three children last month when their home was raided and their computers, DVD, video tapes, and other belongings were confiscated after they were connected to an IP address reportedly used to access child pornography on the Internet.
It turned out to be a case of mistaken identity. Nine days after the raid, an investigator told Nuckols that "the wrong IP address had been identified" and that he and his family would not be charged in the investigation. It's great that the Nuckols family is off the hook, but they now have to live with the stigma of having been the targets of a raid by law enforcement.
According to Lt. Mike Harmony of the Bedford County Sheriff's Department, the problem lay with Fairpoint Communications, the ISP for the Nuckols family. As part of an ongoing investigation into Internet trafficking of child pornography, investigators identified an IP address via which an undercover investigator was able to download child porn. The IP address was traced to Fairpoint, which was served a subpoena requesting the name and address of the subscriber using the IP address in question. "Fairpoint said that on that date and time, the IP address was assigned to the Nuckols household," Lt. Harmony told Ars Technica. "Some time after the search warrant was executed, we were notified that Fairpoint had misread the court order and done a wrong conversion on the time."
After receiving updated information from the ISP, investigators executed another search warrant on Friday, October 20. This time, they seized a PC with child pornography on the hard drive and obtained a statement from the investigation target that he had in fact downloaded and shared child porn.
The misguided raid, along with numerous other cases of mistaken online identity, raises serious questions about the use of IP addresses as identifying data. Take the music industry's crusade against file sharing as an example. Although the RIAA is reluctant to divulge how they acquire the names and addresses of those that they target, it generally begins with an IP address flagged as sharing music by a program like MediaSentry. From there, a request is made to the ISP owning that block of IP addresses to identify the account using the address at that point in time.
As the Nuckols family and Bedford County Sheriff's Department found out, ISP data is not always accurate, which poses problems for everyone involved. For law enforcement, it makes identifying guilty parties more difficult. And for those mistakenly targeted by police or the RIAA, it can result in very traumatic experiences, not to mention costly legal fees. Although the temptation to pluck an IP address of the Internet and use it as a means of making positive identification is strong, investigators need to dig deeper and use a greater breadth of data to be sure they have the right culprit.
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20061024-8062.html
quote
Men in black with flak jackets ran to and around our house.
My wife was at home alone. I drove up and asked, "What's going on?"
Men ran at me, dropped into shooting position, double-handed semi-automatic pistols pointed at me, and made me put my hands against my truck.
I was held at gunpoint, searched, taunted, and led into the house. I had no idea what this was about. I was scared beyond description. I feared there had been a murder and I was a suspect.
My wife and I were interrogated about Internet crime. We are not avid computer users; we do not even e-mail. We knew nothing of what they were speaking.
After seemingly convincing them of our computer “illiteracy,” we were questioned about our children and made to doubt their innocence.
Our home was searched by a para-military search-and-seizure team.
Our computers, digital camera, disposable cameras, DVD's, and VHS tapes were seized.
We were held in our home under guard for five hours.
Our children came home and were also interrogated.
It was awful. We were ccused of horrible crimes, crimes that even the mention of would ruin our reputations.
The investigation was to be complete within six to nine months. We were in shock.
However, on October 2, the family's eqipment was returned and they were told their troubles were all down to the fact the police had the wrong IP address.
"No innocent United States citizen should be subjected to this based on so little evidence," says Nuckosl.
But why not? It happens all the time with the RIAA (Recording Industry Association of America) and other Big Four 'trade' outfits such as the IFPI and Britain's BPI and no one seems to have a problems with it.
It's, "Inexcusable," says Nuckols. "Civil rights laws have been established to protect the innocent. Our ancestors fought and died for these rights.
"The Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution states: 'The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrant shall issue but upon probable cause...'
"Invading our home with one bit of incorrect evidence was totally unreasonable.
"I support the police and their efforts, but I believe every United States citizen should fear and be angry about these tactics.
"I will not rest until I know what went wrong in this investigation. I pray that you will not either."
Meanwhile, although O'Neal apparently denies being in on the raid, the Associated Press quotes Bedford County Sheriff's Lt Michael Harmony as saying O'Neal was there.
And that's probably a good thing because otherwise, it's unlikely the case would have received the kind of publicity that it did.
http://p2pnet.net/story/10211?PHPSESSID=...77dd76ba236b917
This message has been edited since its posting. Latest edit was made on 25 Oct 2006 @ 8:59
#2765
25 Oct 2006 @ 12:56
ireland
Suspended due non-functional email address
ye all eat ye heart out,
My Date For Halloween Night
My Date For Halloween Night
This message has been edited since its posting. Latest edit was made on 25 Oct 2006 @ 12:56
#2766
25 Oct 2006 @ 13:01
ireland
Suspended due non-functional email address
Creaky's Halloween Date
#2768
25 Oct 2006 @ 13:14
which one??? (sorry, could not resist...)
Chuck
"Men are slower to recognize blessings than misfortunes." Titus Livius (59BC-17AD)
"Men are slower to recognize blessings than misfortunes." Titus Livius (59BC-17AD)
#2769
25 Oct 2006 @ 13:38
garmoon
AfterDawn Addict
@ireland
Now what would you do if she did show up Halloween? You'd probably have a heart attack. Creaky's young enough he might be able to handle his. LMAO
@tranquash
Yeah, I thought the same thing!
Now what would you do if she did show up Halloween? You'd probably have a heart attack. Creaky's young enough he might be able to handle his. LMAO
@tranquash
Yeah, I thought the same thing!
#2770
25 Oct 2006 @ 13:50
ireland
Suspended due non-functional email address
i was trying to be nice to creaky,i know he can only handle the drink..some one else can handle his date when he gets to the halloween party with her,
any volenteers?
as for ddp i think he has long hair
edit spelling............
any volenteers?
as for ddp i think he has long hair
edit spelling............
This message has been edited since its posting. Latest edit was made on 25 Oct 2006 @ 13:54
#2771
25 Oct 2006 @ 13:54
i can handle both mine and ddp's date there :P
Main PC ~ Intel C2Q Q6600 (G0 Stepping)/Gigabyte GA-EP45-DS3/2GB Crucial Ballistix PC2-8500/Zalman CNPS9700/Antec 900/Corsair HX 620W
Network ~ DD-WRT ~ 2node WDS-WPA2/AES ~ Buffalo WHR-G54S. 3node WPA2/AES ~ WRT54GS v6 (inc. WEP BSSID), WRT54G v2, WRT54G2 v1. *** Forum Rules ***
Main PC ~ Intel C2Q Q6600 (G0 Stepping)/Gigabyte GA-EP45-DS3/2GB Crucial Ballistix PC2-8500/Zalman CNPS9700/Antec 900/Corsair HX 620W
Network ~ DD-WRT ~ 2node WDS-WPA2/AES ~ Buffalo WHR-G54S. 3node WPA2/AES ~ WRT54GS v6 (inc. WEP BSSID), WRT54G v2, WRT54G2 v1. *** Forum Rules ***
#2773
25 Oct 2006 @ 16:21
ha ha very funny guys. well today i was trying to login to AD and guess what those SOBs BLOCKED this site. Infact, they blocked all the sites that i go to.
#2774
25 Oct 2006 @ 17:58
aabbccdd
Suspended account
so explain the SOBs that blocked it , who are they?
or if your at work maybe you should be working and NOT surfing the net
or if your at work maybe you should be working and NOT surfing the net
This message has been edited since its posting. Latest edit was made on 25 Oct 2006 @ 19:41
#2775
25 Oct 2006 @ 18:40
id say the same as my sob's. where i work at they have blocked alot of these forum sites etc....
You might be a RedNeck if, Your soap on a rope doubles as an air freshener.
You might be a RedNeck if, Your soap on a rope doubles as an air freshener.
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