johnnonolan · December 14, 2010 22:33
diff --git a/naughtyMe b/naughtyMe
 Hi John,

 Please try to use the [email protected] address responsibly, i.e. to send emails that actually concern an appreciable proportion of the postgrad population within the school. This isn't really the place to bitch about 3rd party websites like bcs.org (perhaps you can find a relevant newsgroup, message board or IRC channel in which to discuss their website).

 Furthermore, if spam is causing a problem for you, I will be happy to suggest some basic steps you can take to filter it out of your inbox. Many computer science postgrads have a computer-oriented background, and therefore are familiar with solutions that prevent '75% spam' from cluttering their inboxes. If, rather, you object to the idea of there being spam emails sent to your address in the first place, you could take your concerns directly to Duty Office.

 Hope this helps,
 Richard


 On 14 December 2010 20:11, John Nolan <[email protected]> wrote:
 Am I the only one to find it utterly depressing that :

 "The registration system is not compatible with the Google Chrome browser."

 and when I try safari (http://twitpic.com/3fxyxp) the page highlights a non mandatory input, THATS NOT EDITABLE.

 The only thing more laughable would be a School of Computer Science email system that is riddled with 75% spam.



 On 14 Dec 2010, at 15:00, Bernard Strutt wrote:

 > /*ManchesterTuring Lecture – Tuesday 8 Feb 2011*/
 >
 > /*An Evening with Donald Knuth - All Questions Answered*/
 >
 > Established in 1999 in recognition of Turing's contribution to computing, the Turing Lecture series delivers innovative and engaging presentations from globally acknowledged experts. *We are delighted to announce this year's invited international speaker is Donald E. Knuth, Professor Emeritus of The Art of Computer Programming at Stanford University.
 > *
 > Donald is one of the world’s leading computer scientists, author of the highly influential The Art of Computer Programming, a pioneer in computer typesetting and generally considered the father of the analysis of algorithms.
 >
 > Recognised for his unique humour as well as his intellectual brilliance, Donald brings a twist to the expected lecture format. Following a short introduction, he will be inviting questions from the audience on any subject. Time permitting, he will also reveal the significance of the number 85205232, which some speculate may turn out to be surreal.
 >
 > This is a rare opportunity for you to meet one of computer science's true greats. A drinks reception will follow the lecture, at which Donald will be signing copies of his books and a range of his titles will be available to purchase at a discounted price.
 >
 > The BCS/IET Turing Lecture is sponsored by IBM and is *free to attend. *
 >
 > Book Now: http://www.bcs.org/server.php?show=nav.14335&src=turing01<http://www.bcs.org/server.php?show=nav.14335&src=turing01>
 >
 > NB: The registration system is not compatible with the Google Chrome browser.
 >
	Hi John,

	Please try to use the [email protected] address responsibly, i.e. to send emails that actually concern an appreciable proportion of the postgrad population within the school. This isn't really the place to bitch about 3rd party websites like bcs.org (perhaps you can find a relevant newsgroup, message board or IRC channel in which to discuss their website).

	Furthermore, if spam is causing a problem for you, I will be happy to suggest some basic steps you can take to filter it out of your inbox. Many computer science postgrads have a computer-oriented background, and therefore are familiar with solutions that prevent '75% spam' from cluttering their inboxes. If, rather, you object to the idea of there being spam emails sent to your address in the first place, you could take your concerns directly to Duty Office.

	Hope this helps,
	Richard


	On 14 December 2010 20:11, John Nolan <[email protected]> wrote:
	Am I the only one to find it utterly depressing that :

	"The registration system is not compatible with the Google Chrome browser."

	and when I try safari (http://twitpic.com/3fxyxp) the page highlights a non mandatory input, THATS NOT EDITABLE.

	The only thing more laughable would be a School of Computer Science email system that is riddled with 75% spam.



	On 14 Dec 2010, at 15:00, Bernard Strutt wrote:

	> /ManchesterTuring Lecture – Tuesday 8 Feb 2011/
	>
	> /An Evening with Donald Knuth - All Questions Answered/
	>
	> Established in 1999 in recognition of Turing's contribution to computing, the Turing Lecture series delivers innovative and engaging presentations from globally acknowledged experts. *We are delighted to announce this year's invited international speaker is Donald E. Knuth, Professor Emeritus of The Art of Computer Programming at Stanford University.
	> *
	> Donald is one of the world’s leading computer scientists, author of the highly influential The Art of Computer Programming, a pioneer in computer typesetting and generally considered the father of the analysis of algorithms.
	>
	> Recognised for his unique humour as well as his intellectual brilliance, Donald brings a twist to the expected lecture format. Following a short introduction, he will be inviting questions from the audience on any subject. Time permitting, he will also reveal the significance of the number 85205232, which some speculate may turn out to be surreal.
	>
	> This is a rare opportunity for you to meet one of computer science's true greats. A drinks reception will follow the lecture, at which Donald will be signing copies of his books and a range of his titles will be available to purchase at a discounted price.
	>
	> The BCS/IET Turing Lecture is sponsored by IBM and is free to attend.
	>
	> Book Now: http://www.bcs.org/server.php?show=nav.14335&src=turing01<http://www.bcs.org/server.php?show=nav.14335&src=turing01>
	>
	> NB: The registration system is not compatible with the Google Chrome browser.
	>