Bei twitter folgt mir jetzt Tatsache ein gewisser Jakob M. Mierscheid. Das ist leider nicht mehr als eine Spammer-follow, aber die Geschichte dahinter ist irgendwie lustig. Laut Wikipedia ist der “originale” Jakob M. ein fiktiver Bundestagsabgeordneter. Und besonders WTF: Er hat einen Eintrag auf Bundestag.de. Geil 
The Java 1.6 features that p300 currently uses (splashscreen, tray icon) are included in a way so that Java 1.5 will still work.
However, I want to do some things that makes this not possible.
Is anyone still using p300 with Java 1.5? Because there is for example only 1.5 for OS X 10.4. Please tell me.
Another year, another release 
p300 1027 is out. Go and get it.
Changes:
Please report all problems, especially if the new sound feature does not work.
In case anyone googles for this, I had problems doing this. Somehow, the DB upgrade scripts were not executed. So it complained because it could not find its tables:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: com.mysql.jdbc.exceptions.MySQLSyntaxErrorException: Table 'openfiredb.ofID' doesn't exist
What I did was to check in the jiveVersion table which DB version was set for “openfire”. Then I mysql’ed the SQL files in /opt/openfire/resources/database/upgrade manually to the latest version.
Then everything worked fine. Why it didn’t run the SQL scripts automatically? I don’t know. But it once again proves that the quality of Openfire is.. not so high.
Super 3D Noah’s Ark ist ein Klon von Wolfenstein 3D fuer das Super Nintendo bei dem der biblische Noah.. aeh.. Tiere fuettern muss. Die Urban Legend dazu besagt, dass id Software unzufrieden mit W3D fuer das Super Nintendo war und deswegen die Firma Wisdom Tree als “Rache” dieses Spiel entwickeln durfte.
Screenshots gibts bei MobyGames.
Nett zu lesen. Unter anderem interessant:
“We did create unwritable registry keys and file names, by exploiting an “impedance mismatch” between the Win32 API and the NT API. Windows, ever since XP, is fundamentally built on top of the NT kernel. NT is fundamentally a Unicode system, so all the strings internally are 16-bit counter Unicode. The Win32 API is fundamentally Ascii. There are strings that you can express in 16-bit counted Unicode that you can’t express in ASCII. Most notably, you can have things with a Null in the middle of it. That meant that we could, for instance, write a Registry key that had a Null in the middle of it. Since the user interface is based on the Win32 API, people would be able to see the key, but they wouldn’t be able to interact with it because when they asked for the key by name, they would be asking for the Null-terminated one. Because of that, we were able to make registry keys that were invisible or immutable to anyone using the Win32 API. Interestingly enough, this was not only all civilians and pretty much all of our competitors, but even most of the antivirus people.”
Thanks a lot to cassmodiah for scanning me the short review of p300. It appeared in the 12/2008 issue of the German magazine “Linux User”. This is the first offline mentioning of p300 as far as I know 
Um die Artikel von nytimes.com kostenlos bzw. ohne Einloggen lesen zu koennen, googelt man einfach nach der “Headline” (Ueberschrift) der Story und klickt auf das Suchergebnis. Bequemer und schneller als Bugmenot
