The totally off-topic thread

Status
Not open for further replies.
OUT. NOW.

:D

vim is wonderful, so long as you bother to memorise most of the commands .. and it's absolutely miserable if you don't.

Exactly! Can't be bothered learning it given I don't use it all that often ;)

Also .. SCO? Come on, really? :D :lol:
 
BRB, off to get some tissues for various people... :rolleyes:

Im sure you won't need them, all the vi, emacs, edt, etc. ad nuseum fans probably don't realise English lacks the pre defined singular syntax usage that they find so appealing. Which might explain their inability to maintain sight of context, and instead focus on "operators" like "the same as".
 
Oh and notzac. Solved my cert problem.

We tend to create them via openssl and then lodge the csr with one of our three cert registries. In this case i created the private key but it was somehow in the wrong format for the well known large enterprise appliance. Ended up using openssl to add a password to the priv key and then remove it and funnily enough it was then accepted.

Strange world.

Sent from my GT-I9100 using AustFreqFly
 
Going back to unix days... At uni we were using pine. Uggh. Anyway being dropped into a unix shell had its advantages, i could use the 'finger' command to track down people and see if they used email or add details i didnt have etc. Good fun. Just very hard to explain to people what you did...

Sent from my GT-I9100 using AustFreqFly
 
Since the awful summer weather is almost over here is my top summer pic :
ImageUploadedByAustFreqFly1329307794.029384.jpg

Actual picture taken by a dear friend at Bar Beach.
Only in Newcastle :oops:
 
I must have accidentally stepped into a parallel universe where people are talking in gobbledygook.

It is simply amazing the rubbish the human mind can invent....
 
Going back to unix days... At uni we were using pine. Uggh. Anyway being dropped into a unix shell had its advantages, i could use the 'finger' command to track down people and see if they used email or add details i didnt have etc. Good fun. Just very hard to explain to people what you did...

It was easy. You just told people you fingered them. :cool:
 
I must have accidentally stepped into a parallel universe where people are talking in gobbledygook.

It is simply amazing the rubbish the human mind can invent....

Only the superior people who invented the interwebs can understand it. Not mere mortals :rolleyes: who are supposed to live in awe of these superhumans who walk among us.
 
Going back to unix days... At uni we were using pine. Uggh. Anyway being dropped into a unix shell had its advantages, i could use the 'finger' command to track down people and see if they used email or add details i didnt have etc. Good fun. Just very hard to explain to people what you did...

Sent from my GT-I9100 using AustFreqFly

It was easy. You just told people you fingered them. :cool:

We used to write scripts to respond to finger requests on IRC with things like "Oh boy, that tickles!" :D
 
Only the superior people who invented the interwebs can understand it. Not mere mortals :rolleyes: who are supposed to live in awe of these superhumans who walk among us.
I am only jealous of the money they are raking in not their achievements.
 
Anyone else get an invite to join the BA Exec club, rather odd, have they changed the rules?
 
Australia's highest-earning Velocity Frequent Flyer credit card: Offer expires: 30 Apr 2025
- Earn 100,000 bonus Velocity Points
- Get unlimited Virgin Australia Lounge access
- Enjoy a complimentary return Virgin Australia domestic flight each year

AFF Supporters can remove this and all advertisements

We tend to create them via openssl and then lodge the csr with one of our three cert registries. In this case i created the private key but it was somehow in the wrong format for the well known large enterprise appliance. Ended up using openssl to add a password to the priv key and then remove it and funnily enough it was then accepted.

I've absolutely seen weird cough like that before, though it's the first time I've heard of it with OpenSSL. Interesting!
 
I've absolutely seen weird cough like that before, though it's the first time I've heard of it with OpenSSL. Interesting!

Yeah. Weird. The difference was 'begin private key' vs 'begin Rsa private key'. I thought it was something to do with win 7 and admin priv when creating the key, ie it couldn't access certain things but also replicated the issue using admin escalation . Very strange. Anyway one for the memory bank to check in the future.

Sent from my GT-I9100 using AustFreqFly
 
Anyone else get an invite to join the BA Exec club, rather odd, have they changed the rules?

Yep, I did... thought it was related to a recent BA flight I took (EDI-LCY 20th Jan) but thought it was a little odd since I linked to my QF membership at the time of booking, and listed my Aussie address etc. An effort to steal away QF elites, perhaps? Their internet in the lounge was much faster than anything I have encountered in a QP before, although that said I've not been in a domestic QP for 7 months...
 
As a proper noun, no. But as a collective name for a connected networks beyond an intranet, probably yes.

The Queen : the queens of Europe. The Internet: The internets of OW, *A and skyteam.

On the subject of plurals etc I notice in the latest QF inflight safety briefing that features a Captain & F/A at the top of the stairs to an a/c the F/a says "the crew is here to help you..." but shouldn't it be the crew are here?

I know generally the word crew means more than one person but it's one of those words that can be single and plural.

Take the word fish for example, if it was a single fish you could say "nemo is here to help you" however if several fish were helping you the correct terminology would be "the fish are here to help you". That's why as QF crew comprises more than one person IMHO it that instance the spiel should be "the crew are here to help you".
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Become an AFF member!

Join Australian Frequent Flyer (AFF) for free and unlock insider tips, exclusive deals, and global meetups with 65,000+ frequent flyers.

AFF members can also access our Frequent Flyer Training courses, and upgrade to Fast-track your way to expert traveller status and unlock even more exclusive discounts!

AFF forum abbreviations

Wondering about Y, J or any of the other abbreviations used on our forum?

Check out our guide to common AFF acronyms & abbreviations.
Back
Top