Humodour

Between reading that, and watching Cheech and Chong, I have the biggest craving.

Uh oh, they just became terrorists.

I'd suggest this should help you a lot: http://www.kirbykirbykirby.com/

I'd suggest this should help you a lot:

One of my sources at Sega explained that the game is a crate-based FPS RPG set in a universe licensed from Valve (presumably the Half-Life universe). I cannot stress enough how much of an awesome decision this is Obsidz! You guys ****ing rock.

Just checked and both Opera and Transmission will download a torrent without spawning confirm dialogue boxes, and both will add new torrents to the queue if they're already running. Unfortunately, however, if I use the command line terminal to open them (e.g. "transmission test.torrent"), the terminal will get stuck at that line until transmission closes. I have little experience with bash scripts, but wouldn't they suffer the same problem? Whilst in Python I simply have no idea how to make it execute other programmes.

The fascist dictators of this forum are trying to silence our voices. Let us unite and overthrow their iron-fisted hegemony my crate-loving comrades!

Since this forum has a bunch of rather cluey folks on it, I figured I'd pop the question here. Namely, how would one go about trigger torrents to download on a computer remotely (i.e. from another computer over the Internet)? I am reasonably skilled with PHP, SQL, JavaScript, Python, and can pick up bash quickly if needed. My computers both run Ubuntu Linux (8.04 and soon 9.04) but ideally the computer triggering the download remotely should be able to be running any OS. I was thinking of hosting some sort of FTP server at the computer doing the torrenting. Then I'd upload torrent hash files to a certain folder on that computer, and it would periodically check for new torrents, and if detected, download them. I imagine the last part is where bash or Python comes in handy? Problems may arise with dialogue boxes that require a response, however? Any ideas?

So we kill all the pirates until there are no Somalians left alive? And here I thought economic and developmental aid was the path to victory. My bad!

Because Libertarians champion individual rights (such as the 'right' not to be taxed) over universally high levels of human rights. Taks only supports those 'rights' that benefit him, bugger anybody else, and bugger anybody's else's rights which get in the way of his! To somebody like taks, universal healthcare is an evil because everybody is required to give a small portion of their income to ensure all people in society are better off, healthy enough to be able to exercise their own individual rights, and healthy enough to be productive members of society. Similarly, universal welfare is an "evil" for the same reason: the thought that taks might have to give up a portion of his income so his fellow Americans have a roof over their heads and food in their mouths is vile to him. Rational is the last thing objectionists are.

I'm not talking about conspiracy theorists. More and more people with first hand experience of what's going on are coming out and talking about their lives. Especially after 9/11. Check out John Perkins and Aaron Russo to start with. Heck, even the Rothschilds and Rockefellers themselves partially admit that they're into coercive population control (basically; genocide) in Africa through messing with water management etc. They like to think of themselves as humanitarians, regulating the population of the world for the benefit of mankind. Of course, if you wanna stick your head in the sand.. If you move your eyes away from cnn.com for just a second and dare to try something new, you can start by checking out sites like this: Thursday 25 January 2007 by Wanjohi Kabukuru (a Nairobi-based freelance journalist), http://www.alterinter.org/ "Four US oil companies, namely Conoco, Chevron, Amoco and Philips have concessions in nearly two thirds of Somalia. This quartet of oil conglomerates was granted these contracts in the final days of Somalia

Hmm. What does that remind me of? Oh yeah! Libertarianism. As someone who would most likely identify himself as a Libertarian, I'm a bit surprised by this comment. In terms of civil rights and social traditions I'm libertarian, but economically I'm centrist (namely I support universal healthcare and welfare to provide safety nets within capitalism, which Libertarians like taks find abhorrent). I also support military intervention to remove dictators and spread democracy, which is not a very Libertarian policy.

But Obama bowed to the king of the Saudis SURELY this means we're all submissive to the Saudis and their religion! Oh god, my mum tried to claim exactly that today. Conservatives are hilarious.

This is no better or worse than Firefly, but unlike Firefly it's not set in space, so that's a bit of a let-down. It's also a tad slow (just watched ep 9). Hurry up and make Echo develop some real ability or awareness. I know Whedon has a 5 year story planned out but that's meaningless if the show gets axed at season 1.

Can we please stay on topic? Now, about the material used to design the crates - will it be indestructible scenery or will we be able to pummel crates with our fists?

Hmm. What does that remind me of? Oh yeah! Libertarianism.

North Korea was prepping it's military for full-scale war 10 days before the launch: http://www.smh.com.au/world/north-korea-wa...90407-9zm5.html Morons.

Not a film, its a new TV series. I wish it were real.

Um, that's not really that rare. Physics engines these days pretty much require a BSc in classical dynamics just to understand them.

In your pants maybe.

.

Your mum's underrated,

That's what you said about Aliens and then it got cancelled.

**** I love drugs.

You are overrated.