There's a usual mechanism for password recovery -- tell the site your email address, and it emails you your password. This personal information is sent unencrypted. It's not clear how this would work on encrypted email, because it may also be the email decryption key you've forgotten. Or your password safe's passphrase.
Ah ancient paper computers. There's one that was published in CACM back in the 50's. I remember finding it back in a university library when I was first getting into computers in the 60's. There's a link to it on boingboing: http://boingboing.net/2010/11/18/a-do-it-yourself-pap.html. have fun.
One of my favourite programming language is implemented in a non-GPL-compatible way. There are are a few quibbles about SRC's rights to use it and redistribute it as if it were their own if a modified versino ever gets back to them, but basically says that you ca do anything you want with it, provided you release an modified code under the same licence.
Now for technicalities, this is incompatible with the GPL, and it becomes difficult to write software using both Modula 3's libraries and GPL'd libraries. I'd like to distribute binary object code for those benighted platforms where ordinary users don't have development tools, but I can't.
Well, the emergency response seemed to be on the ball, minimizing the damage. Now we get to see whether the surveillance technologies are up to scratch after the fact.
Print publications still have a place, and in a number of stituations (such as reading in the bathtub) they're superior. But I'm going as fully e-reader as I can, because (a) my bookshelves are overflowing, (b) there's no reoom in my house for more shelves, and (c) I'm probably going to have to move to a smaller place in a few years.
Buying more paper books will not solve this problem.
But I miss having recent magazines lying around the house, which I would randomly pick up and read. It's not the same with books hidden away on a tablet.
Print publications that are only of transient value are another matter. I throw them away.
Well, loop quantum gravity says that the gravitational field isn't something that happens *in* space; rather, the gravitational field *is* space. So even empty space is something.
sshfs.
It'd be great if Android provided that, too.
I've always wondered about the fuss about flag burning.
As I learned it long ago, burning is the only official way to destroy a soiled, damaged US flag.
-- hendrik
With the number of male geeks she'll encounter, ...
Two keyboards. As in most pipe organs.
In my English, workers with autism do things to autism, like workers with leather might make wallets and shoes.
For a popularization of some scientific studies on this matter, see The Authoritarians by Bob Altemeyer.
Don't think Quebec would fit in Jesusland. Maybe fifty years ago, but it has changed.
There's a usual mechanism for password recovery -- tell the site your email address, and it emails you your password. This personal information is sent unencrypted. It's not clear how this would work on encrypted email, because it may also be the email decryption key you've forgotten. Or your password safe's passphrase.
Any suggestions?
Tablets won't take away servers or networking -- tablets need the servers and the network.
The four horsemen, traditionally, were War, Plague, Pestilence, Famine.
Mind providing a reference? Some of us might like to acquire such memories.
Could I ask them to restore that email I accidentally deleted last week?
Ah ancient paper computers. There's one that was published in CACM back in the 50's. I remember finding it back in a university library when I was first getting into computers in the 60's. There's a link to it on boingboing: http://boingboing.net/2010/11/18/a-do-it-yourself-pap.html. have fun.
Wit short rubber bands, I believe. I never figured out where to get replacement rubber bands of the right strength.
-- hendrik
Do any of their new reactors use thorium?
Some creative, innovative youngsters grow up to become creative, innovative parents with children.
30.
No point in asking vegetarians to do this; they already know where meat comes from.
Proportional representation. Small factions will get represented too.
One of my favourite programming language is implemented in a non-GPL-compatible way. There are are a few quibbles about SRC's rights to use it and redistribute it as if it were their own if a modified versino ever gets back to them, but basically says that you ca do anything you want with it, provided you release an modified code under the same licence.
Now for technicalities, this is incompatible with the GPL, and it becomes difficult to write software using both Modula 3's libraries and GPL'd libraries. I'd like to distribute binary object code for those benighted platforms where ordinary users don't have development tools, but I can't.
Well, the emergency response seemed to be on the ball, minimizing the damage. Now we get to see whether the surveillance technologies are up to scratch after the fact.
Prevention is probably impossible.
Print publications still have a place, and in a number of stituations (such as reading in the bathtub) they're superior. But I'm going as fully e-reader as I can, because (a) my bookshelves are overflowing, (b) there's no reoom in my house for more shelves, and (c) I'm probably going to have to move to a smaller place in a few years.
Buying more paper books will not solve this problem.
But I miss having recent magazines lying around the house, which I would randomly pick up and read. It's not the same with books hidden away on a tablet.
Print publications that are only of transient value are another matter. I throw them away.
-- hendrik
Well, loop quantum gravity says that the gravitational field isn't something that happens *in* space; rather, the gravitational field *is* space. So even empty space is something.
The universe starting out in an unlikely high-energy state? isn't that just what the Big Bang theory says anyway?
This is still funny!