If your doing ajax stuff with CGI.pm in perl, you'll want to exchange your data in UTF8, to do so you need only one special line of code*:

my $json = decode utf8=>$q->param('json');

This will make perl work natively in UTF8 with $json.

If you want to put this (or part of it) in a database, you don't need to do anything special because the DBD driver will convert your string from UTF8 to the database encoding (UCS-2 in my case).

*Of course, you'll also need to use Encode;.

I host my own IMAP server at home and I keep every email I ever received since 2002. My INBOX has ~43 000 messages in it and I have almost 200 000 messages from various mailing lists I subscribe to. In total, I have 10GB of email.

Without a doubt, Mail.app isn't able to handle that. I decided to look for something better.

The people working that day took the server offline, restored the infected DB from a clean backup and all was good (temporarily).

I got a couple phone calls, we talked about installing a reverse proxy to catch these kinds of attacks. It would take a few days to set this up.

They looked for the piece of code where the injection occurred, but missed one (or many) because the day after the server got infected again.

Je voudrais porter plainte contre le reportage sur les "effets indésirables des micro-ondes qui nous envahissent" diffusé à l'émission Découverte du 6 avril 2008. J'ai trouvé cette émission alarmiste et biaisée sur plusieurs points, en voici quelques uns:

In his document, he states that:

``Third-party DNS means the difference between email being requeued and email bouncing.'' No, it doesn't. Mail transfer agents defer delivery attempts when DNS servers are unreachable, just as they defer delivery attempts when SMTP servers are unreachable.

This is simply not true.

It was a creed written into the founding documents
that declared the destiny of a nation.
Yes we can.

It was whispered by slaves and abolitionists
as they blazed a trail toward freedom.
Yes we can.

terasse au soleil
les jolies filles du StarBar
délice pour les yeux

Il respecte les règles de base d'un Haïku:

1. Trois vers de 5-7-5 syllables
2. Le premier vers contient une référence à la saison
3. Il décrit un court instant
4. Et en bonus, il parle des filles du StarBar! (Contrairement à ce que plusieurs croient, ce n'est pas une règle du Haïku traditionnel.)