I'm not arguing that cell cite data could create a fairly accurate picture of overall movements, but the post I replied to claimed "precise movements to the second and to within three metres". I don't believe that is possible with nothing but cell site data.
How can which cell tower your phone is currently connected to possibly locate you to within 3m? That's usually about as accurate as the GPS system in a phone can get.
Seattle's electricity is already generated from ~90% non-carbon sources. You can put up solar panels if you want but it's not going to reduce your carbon footprint noticeably.
Something like this should allow you to run a small desktop, and most laptops just need 19vdc. I'm not sure what you could do about the microwave, but if electricity is in short supply cooking with it seems like a waste.
It's not just embarrassing data though. Medical records contain social security numbers. Until we address the fact that anyone with my address, birthday and ss# has full access to my credit, these hacks will continue to inflict serious damage.
If this is truly a legitimate concern of yours, how can you use any computer (unless you etched the silicon yourself) without collapsing into a quivering mass of paranoia?
But how do you actually enforce a registration requirement when it's so simple to build a multi-rotor platform from scratch? You may be able to get all the DJI Phantoms registered, but many hobbyist UAVs are assembled from components.
Wow. You're equating travel outside a country (which you can only do with said country's explicit permission) with typing a different address into a text box. Do you realize how absurd that is?
They didn't even try. They slapped a compatibility layer (Cider) on their DX11 engine and now are acting shocked that the performance is terrible. Sounds to me like management looked at the cost of licensing Cider vs. the cost of actually writing an OpenGL engine. It's probably not the workmen's fault.
No, "single use" like they are only going to be using this design on 1 launch. By the next launch the Exploration Upper Stage should be ready and that will be used on all further launches. The advisory board is suggesting that NASA simply exempt themself from the human-rated requirement for that 1 launch and save themselves $150 million.
Seriously, by the time untethered augmented reality becomes a thing, automated cars will be the norm and you won't be able to get yourself run over if you tried.;-)
How do you plan on enforcing this blacklist when you can buy a quadcopter on eBay from a seller in China? Who certainly doesn't have access to the blacklist and, almost as certainly, doesn't care.
Most people can't or won't weasel their way out of a smog check,
I don't think smog checks are as ubiquitous or effective as you think they are. Yes, California has a very strict and effective system, but in my state, failing a smog check only means I have to spend $150 for a diagnostic and I get a waiver until then next check. People living in incorporated county areas aren't even required to submit to emissions testing.
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I'm not arguing that cell cite data could create a fairly accurate picture of overall movements, but the post I replied to claimed "precise movements to the second and to within three metres". I don't believe that is possible with nothing but cell site data.
Nothing in that article suggests accuracy to 3m.
How can which cell tower your phone is currently connected to possibly locate you to within 3m? That's usually about as accurate as the GPS system in a phone can get.
Seattle's electricity is already generated from ~90% non-carbon sources. You can put up solar panels if you want but it's not going to reduce your carbon footprint noticeably.
Something like this should allow you to run a small desktop, and most laptops just need 19vdc. I'm not sure what you could do about the microwave, but if electricity is in short supply cooking with it seems like a waste.
It's not just embarrassing data though. Medical records contain social security numbers. Until we address the fact that anyone with my address, birthday and ss# has full access to my credit, these hacks will continue to inflict serious damage.
Is "You've got it good already. Stop rocking the boat." really the best counter-argument you can come up with?
Yeah, integrated graphics on an i7 seems silly. Now, bolt an Iris Pro GPU onto an i3 NUC and I've found my next HTPC.
If this is truly a legitimate concern of yours, how can you use any computer (unless you etched the silicon yourself) without collapsing into a quivering mass of paranoia?
But how do you actually enforce a registration requirement when it's so simple to build a multi-rotor platform from scratch? You may be able to get all the DJI Phantoms registered, but many hobbyist UAVs are assembled from components.
The USDA seems to disagree with you.
Except, both Non-GMO Verified and USDA Certified Organic are available for those brands that want to tout their GMO-freeness.
Wow. You're equating travel outside a country (which you can only do with said country's explicit permission) with typing a different address into a text box. Do you realize how absurd that is?
That's just silly. The only thing that has changed is what topics are taboo.
Not the issue at hand. The recovery key in question authenticated a user, not data.
They didn't even try. They slapped a compatibility layer (Cider) on their DX11 engine and now are acting shocked that the performance is terrible. Sounds to me like management looked at the cost of licensing Cider vs. the cost of actually writing an OpenGL engine. It's probably not the workmen's fault.
So, it's a terrible port. Sounds like business as usual for Square.
No, "single use" like they are only going to be using this design on 1 launch. By the next launch the Exploration Upper Stage should be ready and that will be used on all further launches. The advisory board is suggesting that NASA simply exempt themself from the human-rated requirement for that 1 launch and save themselves $150 million.
Seriously, by the time untethered augmented reality becomes a thing, automated cars will be the norm and you won't be able to get yourself run over if you tried. ;-)
We also know because one of the primary writers of the bill said so in several speeches.
I've seen this repeated at least a dozen times so far, but not a single citation...
Except that this policy doesn't apply to "purchased" e-books. It only applies to the Kindle Lending Library.
How do you plan on enforcing this blacklist when you can buy a quadcopter on eBay from a seller in China? Who certainly doesn't have access to the blacklist and, almost as certainly, doesn't care.
Possibly because the drone would be in FEDERAL airspace. I'm pretty sure the constitutionality of the FAA has been established for quite some time.
Hate to break it to you, they sold 31k cars last year.
Most people can't or won't weasel their way out of a smog check,
I don't think smog checks are as ubiquitous or effective as you think they are. Yes, California has a very strict and effective system, but in my state, failing a smog check only means I have to spend $150 for a diagnostic and I get a waiver until then next check. People living in incorporated county areas aren't even required to submit to emissions testing.