Techie

When using spamassassin, you might happen to realize that some important e-mail has been filtered out for some kind of wierd reason. The e-mail will be classified as spam and get an introduction like this:

Content analysis details: (32.9 points, 5.0 required) pts rule name description ---- ---------------------- -------------------------------------------------- 3.5 BAYES_99 BODY: Bayesian spam probability is 99 to 100% [score: 1.0000] 0.4 SARE_SUB_ENC_ISO2022JP Subject specifies display in non-English lang 1.0 GAPPY_SU

[digg=http://www.digg.com/programming/Tips_and_tricks_for_using_pseudo_CSS_in_OpenLaszlo_4] Having had to deal with this stuff lately with the Dokeos videoconference development, I thought it might be useful. The mainstream page is located on the Dokeos wiki, so in the following weeks, I recommend, looking at it over there. Here goes... The new version of the videoconference tool (to be out at the same time as Dokeos 1.8.5) can be theme-modified via CSS.

My brother sent me a link this week-end to a blog article talking about a patch for the Radeon graphics card of my MacBook Pro. Well, I just tried it and I must say it is working *wonderfully well*.

While on part-time holidays from Dokeos, I'm looking into some of the stuff I will need to be aware of when working on Dokeos for the next year.

My girlfriend has read somewhere (I don't know where exactly) that the very light but very annoying short-circuits you get from the metallic case of a MacBook Pro sold in Europe is due to a failure of Apple's manufacturer to connect the earth (wire) inside the european plug, so that electricity overcharge is not removed by any other means than your arm. Well, I just tried the recommended solution: replace the plug with another one (the original cannot be reassembled once disassembled), this time connecting the earth (wire) correctly. I'm happy to say this worked out very well, apparently.

[digg=http://www.digg.com/linux_unix/Flash_9_update_3_for_Linux_No_web_cam_support]

A new version of this article has been compiled here to cover
version 10 of the Flash plugin which reportedly
supports V4L2 in its second beta version!

Mike Melanson, the (only?) developer assigned by Adobe to the Linux port of the Flash client, has announced on his blog t

I've mentioned SCORM before, but I didn't enter into the details.

This article was first written in February 2006 for the BeezNest technical
website (http://glasnost.beeznest.org/articles/328).

Extract from the Linux CIFS Client homepage: The CIFS VFS is a virtual file system for Linux to allow access to servers and storage appliances compliant with the SNIA CIFS Specification version 1.0 or later. Popular servers such as Samba, Windows 2000, Windows XP and many others support CIFS by default.