Dominatus Aestimatio
Today.... February 18th, 2004Find out what the title means. A Hint - It is latin.
I finally received my UPS today. Finally… Weighs about 25KG. The look on the delivery man’s face climbing down our deathtrap of a flight of stairs was worth all the problems. The box is only the size of a large book yet is weighs so much. You could see the confusion in his face.
If you would like proof that the parcel arrived click here. The UPS was ordered on the 7th of January and I received it yesterday.
The first exploit has been released that was designed using the windows source code. You can find details here. Didn’t take too long did it. Expect many more to come.
Moving On. Today is Wednesday.
That is all.
Regards
February 27th, 2004 at 4:42 am
Dominatus Aestimatio - appreciate the aristocracy?!?
maybe I translated it in the wrong err whats it? way..
praise the king?
Anyways.. I never saw such a hullabaloo (first time I’ve ever used that word. might try it again sometime!) about a UPS before. are the power surges so bad in Pommieland that you cant live without one after not having one your entire life?
..and are those beautiful creatures in the New Years photos English women? I was under the impression that there are no english girls with nice straight teeth..? apparently I was mistaken! yes I know one of them is Sarah!
By the way.. what are you smoking over there? you look wasted!! :p
Today is Friday.
That is all
Regards
February 27th, 2004 at 9:27 am
Jon,Jon,Jon
It means absolute value. Tut Tut
The people at DABS justed pissed me off. I had nothing else to vent at.
Yes, those creatures were from England. The picture that you are talking about everyone think I am wasted. I was suprised when it was taken. Don’t you think?
February 27th, 2004 at 9:31 pm
Latin is a dead language, as dead as dead can be..
It killed off all the Romans, and now its killing me!
Silly ambiguous language.. I suppose if I knew a little more about the grammar, I could have got that. Value can be the same as appreciate/praise (in a rather distant sense I suppose) and the king is the ABSOLUTE power. just silly grammar quirks. :p
I dont REALLY know what I’m talking about since my Latin knowledge kinda died in Standard 8 but I do like a good argument