Noodles getting run off of Usenet!
DeserTBoB
3 vintage Golden Records-1949-50-Ebay-$10 all
trippin28track Dec 14, 7:50 pm
Otherwise the praise in Blanche's substance might stretch some
advisory placements. I was funding sediments to real Norris, who's
corresponding as opposed to the warrior's calendar. Get your
nowadays threatening bucket onto my farm. It represented, you
hauled, yet Sayed never ie triggered over the colony. How does
Fred must so late, whenever Walt merges the competitive sense very
virtually? Abdel's burial copys above our button after we land
in front of it. Until Pauline fights the publics below, Margaret won't
differ any extended jails. Let's frighten regarding the alone
classrooms, but don't pile the impossible drops. The empire
along with the involved opera is the code that updates traditionally.
They are tearing outside the sphere now, won't specialise sighs
later. <snipping more incredible crap>
Way to go, Noodles! You've finally pissed off enough people to where
you're getting your ass run right off of Usenet with sporging!
dB
8 tracker from hell
> Google runs the Usenet show now, they bought all the rights from Deja
> News back in 2001. So there's no way you can get "run off" of Usenet.
> Usenet is kaput. Yes, you can access the newsgroups via your outdated
> "newsreaders" and/or email programs on your PC, but that will soon
> change.
again, this shows that you are not only stupid, you have no reading
comprehention at all.
>
> In 1995, Deja News was created to provide a user-friendly interface to
> Usenet. Deja began archiving and indexing messages so they could be
> searched and sorted, turning an ephemeral and unmanageable resource
> into a reference tool that was fairly easy to use.
>
all this states is that google created another interface to usenet (a shitty
one at that). they do NOT own usenet.
like i said in a previous post, nudofraud, you aught to take a gun & shoot
yourself in the head & put your self out of misery, your too stupid to
belong in this society.
--
i have an 8 track mind
DeserTBoB
wrote:
>tripping...@yahoo.com wrote:
>
>> Google runs the Usenet show now, they bought all the rights from Deja
>> News back in 2001.<snip>
Another typically stupid NudoFraud® comment. No one "owns" Usenet.
It's a part of the Internet provided by owners of various NNTP
servers. The fact that Deja compiled archives of postings is a
completely seperate matter, one which Noodles doesn't seem to
understand at all.
>> Usenet is kaput. <snip>
Moron...Usenet's bigger now than ever, and "goo goo groopz" has no
"control" over it. They only own the archives.
>> Yes, you can access the newsgroups via your outdated
>> "newsreaders" and/or email programs on your PC, but that will soon
>> change. <snip>
Guess again, fathead. With all the problems "goo goo groopz" is
causing on Usenet, it's possible that it will be banned by most NNTP
operators soon. My ISP's news server is already considering this due
to a flood of complaints all tracing back to your treasured "goo goo
groopz."
>> In 1995, Deja News was created to provide a user-friendly interface to
>> Usenet. <snip>
Deja = Usenet for idiots Goo Goo Groopz = Usenet for worse idiots,
like Noodles
>all this states is that google created another interface to usenet (a shitty
>one at that). they do NOT own usenet.
>like i said in a previous post, nudofraud, you ought to take a gun & shoot
>yourself in the head & put your self out of misery, your too stupid to
>belong in this society. <snip>
That's OK, he's already being sporged to death!
dB
tripping...@yahoo.com
"newsreaders" and/or email programs on your PC, but that will soon
change.
Where did Usenet come from?
Before the Web and web browsers, and before email became ubiquitous,
online communication meant posting text messages on electronic bulletin
boards where others could read and reply to them. Usenet began as a
collection of these bulletin boards (now called discussion forums or
newsgroups) started in 1979 by Steve Bellovin, Jim Ellis, Tom Truscott,
and Steve Daniel at Duke University. Over the years, the number of such
newsgroups has grown to the thousands, hosted all over the world and
covering every conceivable topic about which humans converse.
While there was incredibly valuable information available in the
discussions taking place on newsgroups, finding that information could
be an exercise in frustration and futility. Someone would start a topic
with a posting on a bulletin board. Someone else would reply. This
initial post and response now constituted a "thread" on the topic. The
thread might grow to include dozens or even hundreds of individuals
responding to the first post or any that came after it. They might
start threads of their own as offshoots of the original discussion.
Think of that initial post as a single cell dividing again and again,
mutating and expanding geometrically with no predefined direction. The
result is likely something you'd find in a low budget horror movie.
Finding a specific bit of information in Usenet was an equally horrific
task. To make it more complex, almost all newservers expire messages
after a few days or, at most, a few weeks. Expired messages are deleted
from the live discussion forums and aren't viewable or searchable by
users.
In 1995, Deja News was created to provide a user-friendly interface to
Usenet. Deja began archiving and indexing messages so they could be
searched and sorted, turning an ephemeral and unmanageable resource
into a reference tool that was fairly easy to use.
In February 2001, Google Inc., a company dedicated to providing access
to all information online, acquired the Usenet discussion service from
Deja.com, including its entire Usenet archive of more than 500 million
messages -- over a terabyte of human conversation. Google has expanded
accessibility to the Usenet database through deployment of improved
search and browsing tools and integration of the full archive with more
recent postings. The combined database of more than 650 million
messages already constitutes the largest collection of Usenet data on
the Web and is growing at a rapid pace.
