Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware 1.45 released
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From: Jenn on 4 Apr 2010 18:08 "Leythos" <spam999free(a)rrohio.com> wrote in message news:MPG.2622d2ac3c6c7f7798a26a(a)us.news.astraweb.com... > In article <hparni$c3n$1(a)news.eternal-september.org>, > nope(a)noway.atnohow.anyday says... >> Again ... calling someone a troll is the lazy way of interacting with >> anyone. If you or I can understand why people do what they do and say >> what >> they say and gain understanding of those things, (which takes an effort >> and >> some time,) there would be no need to label anyone as a troll. >> > > Jenn, > > I'm sorry, but you're wrong. You seem to think that trolls are just > labeled that because people, even everyone, disagrees with them, but > that's not the case. I don't believe 99.9% of the people labeled as trolls deserve the label. > A troll disrupts by many means, sometimes subtle and not always > argumentative.... Answer these questions if you would ... How does one disrupt a newsgroup if people aren't easily offended? Why is there no accountability for how people react when they respond in anger or out of frustration? Why is it ok to respond in anger or frustration to someone and then label them as the troll? > I have many people that I/we disagree with on many subjects and don't > consider them trolls - just look at politics. The difference between > someone you disagree with and a troll is that the troll doesn't care > about the conversation or validity, they keep twisting, like BD does. What makes you think people discussing politics care about the validity of any disagreements? Most political discussions I've seen are 99% twisting what other people say in order to get a reaction? By what you are saying here, you have some sort of dividing line that doesn't differentiate between political discussions and discussions that you consider to be caused by a troll. BTW .. I LOVE debate type of discussions, and have been a part of such debate groups for many years.... :) Just thought I'd mention it. -- Jenn (from Oklahoma)
From: Jenn on 4 Apr 2010 18:09 "Dustin Cook" <bughunter.dustin(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:Xns9D50B73E94CFCHHI2948AJD832(a)69.16.185.250... > "Jenn" <nope(a)noway.atnohow.anyday> wrote in > news:hpb1ab$he6$1(a)news.eternal-september.org: > >> "Dustin Cook" <bughunter.dustin(a)gmail.com> wrote in message >> news:Xns9D50B37576AA4HHI2948AJD832(a)69.16.185.250... >>> "Jenn" <nope(a)noway.atnohow.anyday> wrote in >>>> yes... that is part of how he investigates various people and >>>> issues. >>> >>> Well, You have to understand in this line of work, it's best that if >>> someone has a question or wants to know why such and such did such >>> and such, it's best to ask them directly. It's considered bad >>> practice to discuss private matters with outsiders. >> >> I understand ... >> >>>>> We haven't been friends (heh) since then. He says >>>>> I became a whitehat >>>> >>>> Whats that mean .. to become *whitehat*? >> >> >>> Whitehat=good hacker/reformed hacker >>> Blackhat=bad hacker/the kind movies are made about... >> >> >> ahh.. so it's a good thing when someone says you're a whitehat now? >> LOL cool > > That depends on who you ask. Some of my older friends don't really like > it, and some don't care either way. It's just one of those things. > Well .. kind of goes back to the cowboy and indian days.. (in the movies anyway) .. white cowboy hats meant they were the good guy .. black cowboy hats meant they were bad guys! -- Jenn (from Oklahoma)
From: Jenn on 4 Apr 2010 18:22 "Leythos" <spam999free(a)rrohio.com> wrote in message news:MPG.2622d724446cf92698a26c(a)us.news.astraweb.com... > In article <hpb22r$m38$1(a)news.eternal-september.org>, >> >> btw ... it's nice to meet you, Leythos ... sorry I should have already >> said >> that. > > Jenn, I'm about as easy going as it gets, but, having watched threads > he's participated in for quite some time, because they happen to be > posted in groups I've monitored for decades, I believe my view of BD is > correct, a troll, or he's in serious need of psychological care. In case you haven't noticed.. I'm fairly easy going myself. and ... btw.. I'm not here to change your mind or anyones mind, for that matter. I'm just saying what I know thus far. > Not that it matters, but I've been in more than 20 countries and found > all of them to be great places, except the middle eastern ones. Some day I'd like to travel... but it only takes money.. right? :) > His questions of personal nature are unwarranted and violate norms in > Usenet, these groups are not family and friends groups, they are > security and technical groups - people are judged on their content and > the validity of their content, nothing else matters. OH I dunno ... seems alot of personal stuff gets interjected into the discussions here despite it being a techie group... and btw.. I LIKE techie groups. I lean towards the creative side, tho, of code (websites).... but am always interested in learning more. I've created one small program in VB and then upgraded it to VB.net some time ago just because I was bored and wanted to see if I could learn it. :) That sort of coding isn't my best skill tho. I called the program, PottyMouth! :D It was a simple program that had a searchable database that could be updated with additional words. It contained *bad* words in 12 languages and it was created for use by the Microsoft international chat sysops. It's purpose was so that.. say someone speaking German went into a spanish speaking chat room ... the Spanish hosts/guides/sysops could search key words that a chatter might use (say in german) and if it was in the bad word database they could kick out that chatter for foul language. It was a necessary tool, but you should have seen some of the funny responses I got from people from the different countries when I asked them to translate a list of foul words into their own language so I could add them to the original database. <grin> .. me being a lady who didn't curse and all... -- Jenn (from Oklahoma)
From: Jenn on 4 Apr 2010 18:23 "ASCII" <me2(a)privacy.net> wrote in message news:4bbb0e84.18562859(a)EDCBIC... > Jenn wrote: >> >>Well .. kind of goes back to the cowboy and indian days.. (in the movies >>anyway) .. white cowboy hats meant they were the good guy .. black cowboy >>hats meant they were bad guys! > > And Roy Roger's gun never ran out of bullets either, > sort of like a large memory card for your digital camera. I want one of those digital memory cards for my camera that never runs out of memory!! :) -- Jenn (from Oklahoma)
From: Leythos on 4 Apr 2010 18:32
In article <hpb3h2$v48$1(a)news.eternal-september.org>, nope(a)noway.atnohow.anyday says... > OH I dunno ... seems alot of personal stuff gets interjected into the > discussions here despite it being a techie group... and btw.. I LIKE techie > groups. > If we were to follow the norms that most ignore today, we would have already been advised to take this to email as it's clearly off-topic in this thread. -- You can't trust your best friends, your five senses, only the little voice inside you that most civilians don't even hear -- Listen to that. Trust yourself. spam999free(a)rrohio.com (remove 999 for proper email address) |