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date: Thu, 01 Oct 2009 15:10:16 +0100,
group: uk.net.news.config
back
HTML Plain Text or Binaries
I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
ffs - if this really is such a problem - why cannot the committee
between them decide some suitable wording and then say that that is
the default rule.
Here's a start: for you to think about - no need to discuss it in
public - I am sure that you have read the views of many others.
I do not know the procedure - I suspect RFD and then fast track -
committee take on any significant commonly held views - whilst keeping
it simple - job done.
Unless you all like navel gazing and pontificating (or even pointing
out grammatical slips if you are ?
Now sits back for - it's not our job
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Only plain text postings are allowed.
Binaries are not allowed.
For the avoidance of doubt, in this context, HTML is not considered to
be plain text - therefore such messages are not allowed.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
date: Thu, 01 Oct 2009 15:10:16 +0100
author: Judith M Smith
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Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
On Thu, 01 Oct 2009 15:10:16 +0100, Judith M Smith
wrote:
>
>
>I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
>another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
>
>ffs - if this really is such a problem - why cannot the committee
>between them decide some suitable wording and then say that that is
>the default rule.
>
>Here's a start: for you to think about - no need to discuss it in
>public - I am sure that you have read the views of many others.
>
>I do not know the procedure - I suspect RFD and then fast track -
>committee take on any significant commonly held views - whilst keeping
>it simple - job done.
>
>Unless you all like navel gazing and pontificating (or even pointing
>out grammatical slips if you are ?
>
>Now sits back for - it's not our job
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>Only plain text postings are allowed.
>
>Binaries are not allowed.
>
>For the avoidance of doubt, in this context, HTML is not considered to
>be plain text - therefore such messages are not allowed.
>
>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ironic opportunity
Unless you all like navel gazing and pontificating (or even pointing
out grammatical slips if you are that way inclined)
date: Thu, 01 Oct 2009 15:20:01 +0100
author: Judith M Smith
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
On 2009-10-01, Judith M Smith wrote:
> ffs - if this really is such a problem - why cannot the committee
> between them decide some suitable wording and then say that that is
> the default rule.
It isn't such a problem. That's the point.
> Unless you all like navel gazing and pontificating (or even pointing
> out grammatical slips if you are ?
YHBT. HTH. HAND.
date: Thu, 1 Oct 2009 15:22:29 +0000 (UTC)
author: Jon Ribbens jon+
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Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
Judith M Smith said:
> I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
> another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
>
> ffs - if this really is such a problem - why cannot the committee
> between them decide some suitable wording and then say that that is
> the default rule.
Is it a problem?
If it is a problem, those who think it is, can ( try to ) do something
about it. The committee doesn't do it because this isn't a dictatorship.
Any member of the committee who wishes to do something does so in the same
way as anyone else - by raising an RFD.
>
> Here's a start: for you to think about - no need to discuss it in
> public - I am sure that you have read the views of many others.
>
> I do not know the procedure - I suspect RFD and then fast track -
> committee take on any significant commonly held views - whilst keeping
> it simple - job done.
>
> Unless you all like navel gazing and pontificating
Raise the RFD - get the navel gazing. It's a request for discussion. :-)
--
kat
>^..^<
date: Thu, 1 Oct 2009 17:18:52 +0100
author: kat
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
In article ,
Judith M Smith writes:
>
>
>I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
>another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
You can't have been reading newsgroups for very long.
<snip>
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>Only plain text postings are allowed.
>
>Binaries are not allowed.
>
>For the avoidance of doubt, in this context, HTML is not considered to
>be plain text - therefore such messages are not allowed.
>
>-----------------------------------------------------------------------
All you need for that final sentence is: "HTML is not considered to be
plain text."
--
John Hall "Do you have cornflakes in America?"
"Well, actually, they're American."
"So what brings you to Britain then if you have cornflakes already?"
Bill Bryson: "Notes from a Small Island"
date: Thu, 1 Oct 2009 18:38:23 +0100
author: John Hall
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 18:38:23 +0100, John Hall
wrote:
>In article ,
> Judith M Smith writes:
>>
>>
>>I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
>>another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
>
>You can't have been reading newsgroups for very long.
>
><snip>
>>
>>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>>Only plain text postings are allowed.
>>
>>Binaries are not allowed.
>>
>>For the avoidance of doubt, in this context, HTML is not considered to
>>be plain text - therefore such messages are not allowed.
>>
>>-----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>All you need for that final sentence is: "HTML is not considered to be
>plain text."
Now I wonder why I actually said "avoidance of doubt, in this context"
- I assume you've not been reading the other thread.
--
British Medical Association (BMA)
View on helmets:
Several studies provided solid scientific evidence that bicycle helmets
protect against head, brain, severe brain and facial injuries,
as well as death, as a result of cycling accidents
date: Thu, 01 Oct 2009 20:23:38 +0100
author: Judith M Smith
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
In MsgID<icpCa+IPkOxKFw+g@jhall.demon.co.uk.invalid> on Thu, 1 Oct 2009
18:38:23 +0100, in uk.net.news.config, 'John Hall' wrote:
>In article ,
> Judith M Smith writes:
>>
>>
>>I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
>>another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
>
>You can't have been reading newsgroups for very long.
I'm not sure it's *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
Dave J.
date: Fri, 02 Oct 2009 13:49:41 +0100
author: Dave J.
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
On 2 Oct, 13:49, Dave J. wrote:
> In MsgID<icpCa+IPkOxKF...@jhall.demon.co.uk.invalid> on Thu, 1 Oct 2009
> 18:38:23 +0100, in uk.net.news.config, 'John Hall' wrote:
>
> >In article ,
> > Judith M Smith writes:
>
> >>I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
> >>another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
>
> >You can't have been reading newsgroups for very long.
>
> I'm not sure it's *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
>
> Dave J.
Actually I'm not sure it is an "it". In a thread in uk.rec.cycling
there is enough information (assuming it is true, and it has never
been denied) which enables a quick Google search to find a particular
Judith Smith. So, assuming she has been using her real name (which is
possible I suppose), and that the other information is true, she
probably is a she. Previously I thought of her as a man, as like many
others, I found her bitter obsessiveness quite unlike any other woman
I have ever met (not that that made it impossible for her to be a
woman of course).
Rudi
date: Fri, 2 Oct 2009 06:16:26 -0700 (PDT)
author: RudiL
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
On Fri, 02 Oct 2009 13:49:41 +0100, Dave J.
wrote:
>In MsgID<icpCa+IPkOxKFw+g@jhall.demon.co.uk.invalid> on Thu, 1 Oct 2009
>18:38:23 +0100, in uk.net.news.config, 'John Hall' wrote:
>
>>In article ,
>> Judith M Smith writes:
>>>
>>>
>>>I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
>>>another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
>>
>>You can't have been reading newsgroups for very long.
>
>I'm not sure it's *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
>
>Dave J.
I am sorry - have you missed some words out:
I'm not sure it is <what> *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
Fuckwit.
--
British Medical Association (BMA)
View on helmets:
Several studies provided solid scientific evidence that bicycle helmets
protect against head, brain, severe brain and facial injuries,
as well as death, as a result of cycling accidents
date: Fri, 02 Oct 2009 15:27:59 +0100
author: Judith M Smith
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
On Fri, 2 Oct 2009 06:16:26 -0700 (PDT), RudiL
wrote:
>On 2 Oct, 13:49, Dave J. wrote:
>> In MsgID<icpCa+IPkOxKF...@jhall.demon.co.uk.invalid> on Thu, 1 Oct 2009
>> 18:38:23 +0100, in uk.net.news.config, 'John Hall' wrote:
>>
>> >In article ,
>> > Judith M Smith writes:
>>
>> >>I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
>> >>another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
>>
>> >You can't have been reading newsgroups for very long.
>>
>> I'm not sure it's *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
>>
>> Dave J.
>
>Actually I'm not sure it is an "it". In a thread in uk.rec.cycling
>there is enough information (assuming it is true, and it has never
>been denied) which enables a quick Google search to find a particular
>Judith Smith. So, assuming she has been using her real name (which is
>possible I suppose), and that the other information is true, she
>probably is a she. Previously I thought of her as a man, as like many
>others, I found her bitter obsessiveness quite unlike any other woman
>I have ever met (not that that made it impossible for her to be a
>woman of course).
>
>Rudi
Absolutely fascinating - silly old fart.
You and your mates turned uk.rec.cycling in to rat shit with such
immature posts - what has uk.net.news.config done to deserve your
efforts.
--
British Medical Association (BMA)
View on helmets:
Several studies provided solid scientific evidence that bicycle helmets
protect against head, brain, severe brain and facial injuries,
as well as death, as a result of cycling accidents
date: Fri, 02 Oct 2009 15:35:54 +0100
author: Judith M Smith
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
In article <ha4st7$gr5$1@news.datemas.de>, Dave J.
writes
>I'm not sure it's *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
The words 'a newsgroup' in the above sentence are redundant. Usenet's
definitely a write-only medium for the jms entity.
Thank god for killfiles. Lossless compression.
--
Fred Bloggs
date: Fri, 2 Oct 2009 15:40:58 +0100
author: Fred Bloggs lid
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
On Fri, 2 Oct 2009 15:40:58 +0100, Fred Bloggs <fred@none.invalid>
wrote:
>In article <ha4st7$gr5$1@news.datemas.de>, Dave J.
>writes
>
>>I'm not sure it's *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
>
>The words 'a newsgroup' in the above sentence are redundant. Usenet's
>definitely a write-only medium for the jms entity.
>
>Thank god for killfiles. Lossless compression.
Hello "Fred"
What name do you usually post under?
Do eternal-september.org mind you nym shifting and having no proper
address?
--
British Medical Association (BMA)
View on helmets:
Several studies provided solid scientific evidence that bicycle helmets
protect against head, brain, severe brain and facial injuries,
as well as death, as a result of cycling accidents
date: Fri, 02 Oct 2009 16:59:54 +0100
author: Judith M Smith
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
Judith M Smith wrote in
news:pb3cc5tq2qooumjqrbmghu9pp4egv0qa7i@4ax.com:
> On Fri, 02 Oct 2009 13:49:41 +0100, Dave J.
> wrote:
>
>>In MsgID<icpCa+IPkOxKFw+g@jhall.demon.co.uk.invalid> on Thu, 1 Oct
>>2009 18:38:23 +0100, in uk.net.news.config, 'John Hall' wrote:
>>
>>>In article ,
>>> Judith M Smith writes:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been
>>>>generated in another thread, as to what posts should or should
>>>>not be allowed.
>>>
>>>You can't have been reading newsgroups for very long.
>>
>>I'm not sure it's *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
>>
>>Dave J.
>
>
> I am sorry - have you missed some words out:
>
> I'm not sure it is <what> *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
>
> Fuckwit.
>
> --
>
> British Medical Association (BMA)
> View on helmets:
>
> Several studies provided solid scientific evidence that bicycle
> helmets protect against head, brain, severe brain and facial
> injuries, as well as death, as a result of cycling accidents
"It's" as an abbreviation of "it has" is fairly well known.
--
Percy Picacity
date: Fri, 2 Oct 2009 16:58:48 +0000 (UTC)
author: Percy Picacity lid
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
Judith M Smith wrote:
> On Fri, 02 Oct 2009 13:49:41 퍝, Dave J.
> wrote:
>
>> In MsgID<icpCaໄꅰ@jhall.demon.co.uk.invalid> on Thu, 1 Oct
>> 2009 18:38:23 퍝, in uk.net.news.config, 'John Hall' wrote:
>>
>>> In article ,
>>> Judith M Smith writes:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated
>>>> in another thread, as to what posts should or should not be
>>>> allowed.
>>>
>>> You can't have been reading newsgroups for very long.
>>
>> I'm not sure it's *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
>>
>> Dave J.
>
>
> I am sorry - have you missed some words out:
>
> I'm not sure it is <what> *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
>
> Fuckwit.
>
> --
The word 'has' (not 'is') perhaps?
It's been fairly interesting reading some of the threads recently.
--
Colin N.
Lincolnshire is mostly flat ... But the wind is mostly in your face
date: Fri, 2 Oct 2009 18:15:22 +0100
author: Colin Nelson
|
Re: HTML Plain Text or Binaries
on Fri, 2 Oct 2009 06:16:26 -0700 (PDT), in uk.net.news.config, 'RudiL'
wrote:
[...]
>> > Judith M Smith writes:
>>
>> >>I have never see so much crap in all my life as has been generated in
>> >>another thread, as to what posts should or should not be allowed.
>>
>> >You can't have been reading newsgroups for very long.
>>
>> I'm not sure it's *ever* *read* a newsgroup.
>>
>> Dave J.
>
>Actually I'm not sure it is an "it". In a thread in uk.rec.cycling
>there is enough information (assuming it is true, and it has never
>been denied) which enables a quick Google search to find a particular
>Judith Smith. So, assuming she has been using her real name (which is
>possible I suppose), and that the other information is true, she
>probably is a she. Previously I thought of her as a man, as like many
>others, I found her bitter obsessiveness quite unlike any other woman
>I have ever met (not that that made it impossible for her to be a
>woman of course).
Who mentioned gender? I'm just desperately trying to cease habitual
anthropomorphism of every mammal I pause to study..
Potential lactation warm blood and live young do not a human make.
See
http://can-it-really-ride-a-bike.co.nr/
(-:
Dave J.
date: Tue, 06 Oct 2009 19:47:26 +0100
author: Dave J.
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