[Tutor] Attachments

[Stephen Harris]

----- Original Message -----
From: "Danny Yoo" <dyoo@hkn.eecs.berkeley.edu>
To: "Stephen Harris" <cyberdiction@hotmail.com>
Cc: "Phil Watson" <yaya@ntlworld.com>; "Tutor" <tutor@python.org>
Sent: Tuesday, September 24, 2002 12:17 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Attachments


>
> Very true.  Using the 'pine' email program, Dman's attachments show up
> correctly as PGP signature files; here's what it looks like to me:
>
> ###
>     [ Part 2, Application/PGP-SIGNATURE  248bytes. ]
>     [ Cannot display this part. Press "V" then "S" to save in a file. ]
> ###
>
> So there is real content in that attachment, but I wonder why your email
> program is trying to do weird things with it.  In any case, there
> shouldn't be important attachments on the Tutor mailing list, so you don't
> have to open any of them here.
>
I decided to try the email plugin.

http://www.pgpi.org/cgi/tools.cgi?category=Email+plugin&platform=95%2F98%2FN
T&pgpversion=&license=&text=
MS Outlook and Exchange plugin
Category: Email plugin
Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
License: Freeware
Homepage:
http://www.pgpi.com/cgi/download-wizard.cgi?country=US&platform=Windows+95%2
F98%2FNT&license=freeware
Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Microsoft Outlook 97/98/2000 or
Exchange. It is included in the PGP 6.5.1 distribution.

MS Outlook Express plugin
Category: Email plugin
Platform: Windows 95/98/NT
For use with: PGP 5.x/6.x
License: Freeware
Homepage:
http://www.pgpi.com/cgi/download-wizard.cgi?country=US&platform=Windows+95%2
F98%2FNT&license=freeware
Description: This plugin integrates PGP with Microsoft Outlook Express 4/5.
It is included in the PGP 6.5.1 distribution.
PGP Extension for Microsoft Exchange 1.10


> ###
> dyoo@coffeetable:~$ wordnet hackling  -hypev
>
> Synonyms/Hypernyms (Ordered by Frequency) of verb hackle
>
> 1 sense of hackle
>
> Sense 1
> heckle, hackle, hatchel
>        => comb
>            => straighten, straighten out
>                => change, alter
> ###
>
> Yes, that's right.  We do try to straighten messy programs.  *grin*
>
>
> I hope you have a good evening!
>

Well, I was thinking hacker when the term enjoyed a better reputation.
So I decided to use the pejorative diminutive like: duck-->ugly duckling
I've noticed that spambayes is not truly a Bayesian probability method.
The discussion was quite interesting. My download is complete.

Prospero,
Stephen