nrvous, org.

In other words, it is because of Ed's quirkiness that he is an effective cast member. He literally would not be as effective (or, indeed, the same character) without the eccentricities. There can't be one without the other.

I don't know where to post diff's as the license asks me to do, so I'll just post it here.
Here's a diff that fixes the problem for me

Code:

Index: plugins/cerberusweb.core/classes.php
===================================================================
— plugins/cerberusweb.core/classes.php (revision 792)
+++ plugins/cerberusweb.core/classes.php (working copy)
@@ -5215,7 +5215,7 @@
header("Expires: Mon, 26 Nov 1962 00:00:00 GMT\n");
header("Last-Modified: " . gmdate("D,d M YH:i:s") . " GMT\n");
header("Cache-control: private\n");
- header("Pragma: no-cache\n");
+ header("Pragma: public\n");
header("Content-Type: " . $file->mime_type . "\n");
header("Content-transfer-encoding: binary\n");
header("Content-Length: " . $file->getFileSize() . "\n");

MD5 (dnsassert-0.04.tar.gz) = d3cd82ef8f93409e22711d80c11d0f0c Released 25th August 2009

We run a busy set of DNS boxes serving zones for a very informal community. Users regularly move their delegation elsewhere without telling us. To manage the cruft accumulation I wrote dnsassert to check that various DNS records are as expected. In our particular case I feed it the list of names from our BIND and MTA configs. and have it flag any NS or MX RRsets that we're not listed in any more. It's written in Python and uses the dnspython module. It has nothing to do with the BIND UPDATE assert() bug.

Why is dnsassert not threaded, you ask? Because dnspython isn't thread-safe. I have a patch to fix that but I'm not distributing it. Sorry.

Requesting access to correspondence between the following bodies (RTE, Comreg, ESB group, Bord na Mona, Bord Gais, SEI, Eirgrid, Digital Hub) and the Department

Request & Reply 28/10/09 21/12/09

Writer, Developer advocate, Google
Jan 30, 2010
Who are you, and what do you do?

I'm Mark Pilgrim. I'm a developer advocate for Google. I write open source books and advocate open standards. Most recently, I've been advocating HTML5 and related web standards.

Microsoft Internet Explorer 7.0+

Mozilla Firefox 3.0+

Google Chrome 4.0+

Safari 3.0+

Many other companies have already stopped supporting older browsers like Internet Explorer 6.0 as well as browsers that are not supported by their own manufacturers. We’re also going to begin phasing out our support, starting with Google Docs and Google Sites. As a result you may find that from March 1 key functionality within these products — as well as new Docs and Sites features — won’t work properly in older browsers.

These guidelines are for Debian (but may be helpful with other systems as well) and are related to Postfix. The SMTP provider in the example is AuthSMTP which is a well known provider for SMTP relaying.

By default Courier handles mail with corrupt formatting in a very annoying way (IMHO), it creates a new mail and then attaches the old mail to it. While this does stop a lot of viruses in their tracks it also confuses SpamAssassin and garbles mail from poorly written but popular mail clients (Outlook and Outlook Express for example). This set up is changed by creating a file called /etc/courier/bofh and entering the following setting:

opt BOFHBADMIME=accept

After making any changes to this file you need to restart Courier. These settings can also be made on a per-IP basis using smtpaccess but they are generally more useful site wide.

I came up with this solution, by adding the following to my apache configuration file.

In August, ComReg cut the monthly wholesale price for local loop unbundling (LLU) line share from €8.41 to 77 cent. Eircom subsequently appealed the decision.

In a statement this evening, ComReg said the proceedings had been settled, and the price would remain at 77 cent.
Advertisement

LLU line share is a product Eircom is legally obliged to offer to competing telecoms operators. It allows them access to the higher bandwidth part of the fixed line so that they can provide broadband without providing a conventional voice telephone service.

BT Ireland welcomed the news, saying it finally brought wholesale prices down to levels seen in the rest of Europe.

North’s government agreed. To back down, the ministers believed, would be to lose the colonies. Confident of Britain’s overwhelming military superiority and hopeful that colonial resistance would collapse after one or two humiliating defeats, they chose war. The Earl of Dartmouth, who was the American Secretary, ordered General Gage to use “a vigorous Exertion of…Force” to crush the rebellion in Massachusetts. Resistance from the Bay Colony, Dartmouth added, “cannot be very formidable.”

Here's what The Twit Cleaner will do for you:

Analyses all the people you follow
Finds time wasters, spammers, the boring, bots etc
Creates a detailed report of everyone you're following
Increases the integrity & authenticity of your brand or personal image
Clears up the 'background noise' of Twitter
Frees you to focus your time & energy (whether you're here for friendship, business or both)

* mechanize.Browser is a subclass of mechanize.UserAgentBase, which is, in turn, a subclass of urllib2.OpenerDirector (in fact, of mechanize.OpenerDirector), so:
o any URL can be opened, not just http:
o mechanize.UserAgentBase offers easy dynamic configuration of user-agent features like protocol, cookie, redirection and robots.txt handling, without having to make a new OpenerDirector each time, e.g. by calling build_opener().
* Easy HTML form filling, using ClientForm interface.
* Convenient link parsing and following.
* Browser history (.back() and .reload() methods).
* The Referer HTTP header is added properly (optional).
* Automatic observance of robots.txt.
* Automatic handling of HTTP-Equiv and Refresh.

Following are user-supplied samples of WWW::Mechanize in action. If you have samples you'd like to contribute, please send 'em to <andy@petdance.com>.

You can also look at the t/*.t files in the distribution.

Please note that these examples are not intended to do any specific task. For all I know, they're no longer functional because the sites they hit have changed. They're here to give examples of how people have used WWW::Mechanize.

Note that the examples are in reverse order of my having received them, so the freshest examples are always at the top.

Following are user-supplied samples of WWW::Mechanize in action. If you have samples you'd like to contribute, please send 'em to <andy@petdance.com>.

You can also look at the t/*.t files in the distribution.

Please note that these examples are not intended to do any specific task. For all I know, they're no longer functional because the sites they hit have changed. They're here to give examples of how people have used WWW::Mechanize.

Note that the examples are in reverse order of my having received them, so the freshest examples are always at the top.

As I mentioned in my article about outliners, I've been organising myself recently, and as part of that process of organisation I've been writing several screen scrapers to reduce the amount of browsing I do: repeatedly visiting news sites to see if they have been updated is a waste of anyone's time, and in these times of feed readers, it's even less tolerable.

If you set up a Twitter account within a niche and find a few of the players in that niche to follow then you can simply find any links posted, check them to see if they are on topic (using some keyword/heuristics) and then either notify yourself of the interesting content, or automatically scrape it for use on one of your related websites. That gives you perhaps the most up to date content possible before it hits Google Trends. It also gives you a chance to promote it before the social news sites find it (or be the first to submit it to them).

The Exorcist (1973) Greatest movie ever made – terrifying, uplifting, transcendent.

Local Hero (1983) 'Brigadoon meets Apocalypse Now' in Bill Forsyth's charmer.

Silent Running (1972) Doug Trumbull's lonely sci-fi gem – without which we wouldn't have Wall-E.

It's A Wonderful Life (1946) Suicidal despair, financial ruin, corruption – how's that for a feelgood film?

Pan's Labyrinth (2006) Guillermo del Toro's Citizen Kane of fantasy cinema.

Mary Poppins (1964) Anyone who doesn't get Poppins simply has no soul.

A Matter of Life and Death (1946) Powell and Pressburger's after-life epic blends romance, philosophy and metaphysics.

Brazil (1985) The battle between dreams and reality played out in Gilliam's masterpiece.

The Devils (1971) Ken Russell's fiery classic, the director's cut of which still remains shamefully unreleased.

Blue Velvet (1986) First time I saw it, I walked out. Wrong, wrong, wrong…!