iOS does not restrict your passcodes to 6 digits. That's just the default. Set a strong Alpha-Numeric password and the GrayKey will take hundreds of years to unlock your iPhone.
Wildfire connected incoming calls to other numbers
on
Google Voice Opens To All
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
There certainly seems to have been other instances of prior art, though I do not know what actual patents existed. Wildfire 1.0 was released on October 19, 1994 and provided many of the same features.
"Wildfire smooths the process of completing calls and helps you be more available to callers. The system does a good job of identifying callers, so you spend much less time than before tapping numbers into the dialpad or looking up information in your Filofax or PIM. For example, the informed call waiting feature asks callers to speak their name, then plays that in your ear only (regardless where you're calling from) so you can decide what to do. If you ignore the call, Wildfire takes a message. If Wildfire identifies the caller by recognizing the name, she can take further action."
With the space race in full flower, though, the real worry was national sovereignty. Both the United States and the Soviet Union wanted to reach the moon first but, in fact, each was more worried about what would happen if they arrived second. Fears that the competition might trigger World War III led to the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, which was eventually ratified by 62 countries. According to article II of the treaty, "Outer Space, including the moon and other celestial bodies, is not subject to national appropriation by claim of sovereignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other means."
Ideally, title would be recognized by an international agreement that all nations would endorse. The 1979 Moon Treaty was a flop, but there's no reason the space powers couldn't agree on a new treaty that recognizes property rights and encourages investment. After all, the international climate has warmed to property rights and capitalism over the past 30 years.
As mentioned in John Dvorak's Second Opinion this excerpt sums it up quite well:
Our privacy rights have been eroding for years and just accelerated with the Bush administration. President Barack Obama has been on board since day one.
What sort of society wants to tap the phone calls of all its citizens? What sort of society wants to rifle through your personal belongings after busting into your house? These notions are promoted on TV with shows like "24" and other cop shows, where warrantless searches are common. (Even the actual mechanisms are revealed: "Did you hear a scream for help in there?" "YES! Let's bust in.")
It ironic Eric Schmidt seems to feel differently about his own personal information that that of others.
Schmidt, it should be noted, had a few personal details of his life revealed a few years ago by CNet in an exercise to show the power of Google's/quotes/comstock/15*!goog/quotes/nls/goog (GOOG 590.51, -0.99, -0.17%) search engine. Schmidt was incensed that, for instance, his home address was unearthed, and the company then banned CNet from its press events. Read the CNet article at issue.
Using Schmidt's logic, one has to ask: Why did he care if he wasn't doing anything wrong?
One solution that I have implemented at several commpanies is to use Hudson and the Hudson Promoted Builds plugin. Read this brief introduction to the concept.
There is also the issue of making copies of any copyrighted material. Unless you have obtained permission to do so from the copyright holder (usually for a fee) you could find yourself in a whole lot of, very expensive, trouble for copyright infringement.
It seems to me to be more of an exercise in massaging one's own ego. I, personally, find it more productive to use a site like spoke or linkedin to keep connected to my former coworkers. No long winded e-mail necessary.
In my view science can explain only what we can observe, directly or indirectly. Is it ever possible for mankind to discern the true nature of God from our limited vantage point? Where did this multiverse come from? Is the mutliverse itself some part or aspect of God?
Initial information on the Russian spacecraft was reported on New Scientist in 2005 which includes the ambitious goal of a probes trip to Mars.
"The Clipper, a six-person spacecraft similar to the U.S. space shuttle, is designed to replace the Soyuz and Progress carrier rockets in making regular flights to the International Space Station, and even the Moon and Mars. It will carry two professional astronauts and up to four passengers."
It is said to have an aircraft style hull which is designed as a "Load carrying hull [which] will enable the spaceship to land on any flat ground with a parachute."
I have no interest in buying music to download and I don't use their software to rip my CD's.
While I am no fan of DRM I actually like having unlimited streaming music that I can play on both my laptop and my music player.
To me these services are only useful as an online music source that I can customize. I can listen to exactly what I want. I like creating my own playlists as well having them auto created according to what I listen to. This, to me, is the only real value in these services.
I have Yahoo Music (which was acquired from MusicMatch when they went under) and have now converted it to a Rhapsody account (who aquired my Yahoo Music account. I only hope that Rhapsody stays afloat before my 1 year subscription expires.
So far I am very pleased with Rhapsody. Much more so than with Yahoo Music and Music Match. Mostly because the player actually works all of the time (crossing fingers). The only downside that I have noted is that some of the tracks (about 15%) that I had from Yahoo are not available in Rhapsody. Most of them I do not care about. Those that I really like I will buy the CD and rip.
From my experience, the best means of leveraging Open Source Software would be using the Saas model. Usinng the Saas model there often are additional opportunities for income such as advertising or other tie ins.
The alternative approach seems to be in providing extended support serivces for the software as does Redhat.
Just curious, but to be a recursive acronym shouldn't it be "FAST Search and Transfer". Otherwise wouldn't the word Fast simply be a synonym for speedy?
If everyone who disagreed with the position that Verizon has taken on the issue of what constitutes free speech then perhaps they might rethink their position. I propose that on June 1, 2007 we all refrain from using Verizon services.
Slashdot Mirror
iOS does not restrict your passcodes to 6 digits. That's just the default. Set a strong Alpha-Numeric password and the GrayKey will take hundreds of years to unlock your iPhone.
"Wildfire smooths the process of completing calls and helps you be more available to callers. The system does a good job of identifying callers, so you spend much less time than before tapping numbers into the dialpad or looking up information in your Filofax or PIM. For example, the informed call waiting feature asks callers to speak their name, then plays that in your ear only (regardless where you're calling from) so you can decide what to do. If you ignore the call, Wildfire takes a message. If Wildfire identifies the caller by recognizing the name, she can take further action."
Yeah, I'm going to stick with my IronKey. It's a simple USB Drive that will self destruct if you enter your password incorrectly 10 times.
According to an article in Popular Mechanics from the June 2008 issue:
With the space race in full flower, though, the real worry was national sovereignty. Both the United States and the Soviet Union wanted to reach the moon first but, in fact, each was more worried about what would happen if they arrived second. Fears that the competition might trigger World War III led to the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, which was eventually ratified by 62 countries. According to article II of the treaty, "Outer Space, including the moon and other celestial bodies, is not subject to national appropriation by claim of sovereignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other means."
Ideally, title would be recognized by an international agreement that all nations would endorse. The 1979 Moon Treaty was a flop, but there's no reason the space powers couldn't agree on a new treaty that recognizes property rights and encourages investment. After all, the international climate has warmed to property rights and capitalism over the past 30 years.
As mentioned in John Dvorak's Second Opinion this excerpt sums it up quite well:
Our privacy rights have been eroding for years and just accelerated with the Bush administration. President Barack Obama has been on board since day one.
What sort of society wants to tap the phone calls of all its citizens? What sort of society wants to rifle through your personal belongings after busting into your house? These notions are promoted on TV with shows like "24" and other cop shows, where warrantless searches are common. (Even the actual mechanisms are revealed: "Did you hear a scream for help in there?" "YES! Let's bust in.")
It ironic Eric Schmidt seems to feel differently about his own personal information that that of others.
Schmidt, it should be noted, had a few personal details of his life revealed a few years ago by CNet in an exercise to show the power of Google's /quotes/comstock/15*!goog/quotes/nls/goog (GOOG 590.51, -0.99, -0.17%) search engine. Schmidt was incensed that, for instance, his home address was unearthed, and the company then banned CNet from its press events. Read the CNet article at issue.
Using Schmidt's logic, one has to ask: Why did he care if he wasn't doing anything wrong?
One solution that I have implemented at several commpanies is to use Hudson and the Hudson Promoted Builds plugin. Read this brief introduction to the concept.
There is also the issue of making copies of any copyrighted material. Unless you have obtained permission to do so from the copyright holder (usually for a fee) you could find yourself in a whole lot of, very expensive, trouble for copyright infringement.
It seems to me to be more of an exercise in massaging one's own ego. I, personally, find it more productive to use a site like spoke or linkedin to keep connected to my former coworkers. No long winded e-mail necessary.
In my view science can explain only what we can observe, directly or indirectly. Is it ever possible for mankind to discern the true nature of God from our limited vantage point? Where did this multiverse come from? Is the mutliverse itself some part or aspect of God?
I didn't think that it was April 1st but now I am uncertain.
I suspect that people who are happy with their lives in general will live longer.
There are studies that show that married people live longer than those who are not.
There are studies that claim that happily married people live longer than those who are not happy in their marriage.
What makes men happy?
Being a guy I know I am happier when I get more opportunity for some "good" lovin' from my woman.
Do you see where I'm going with this? It's all about what makes you happy (imho).
Now then, the next question is: What makes women happy?
Figure that out and your onto something.
This fact was mentioned in the Wikipedia entry for the Kliper which in turn mentions the Crew Space Transportation System.
Here is additional info on the Russian Klipper on New Scientist.
Initial information on the Russian spacecraft was reported on New Scientist in 2005 which includes the ambitious goal of a probes trip to Mars.
"The Clipper, a six-person spacecraft similar to the U.S. space shuttle, is designed to replace the Soyuz and Progress carrier rockets in making regular flights to the International Space Station, and even the Moon and Mars. It will carry two professional astronauts and up to four passengers."
It is said to have an aircraft style hull which is designed as a "Load carrying hull [which] will enable the spaceship to land on any flat ground with a parachute."
Additional pictures can be found on Goolge.
You keep the terms of your contract until it expires at which point your services continues with Rhapsody's terms and higher prices.
I have no interest in buying music to download and I don't use their software to rip my CD's.
While I am no fan of DRM I actually like having unlimited streaming music that I can play on both my laptop and my music player.
To me these services are only useful as an online music source that I can customize. I can listen to exactly what I want. I like creating my own playlists as well having them auto created according to what I listen to. This, to me, is the only real value in these services.
I have Yahoo Music (which was acquired from MusicMatch when they went under) and have now converted it to a Rhapsody account (who aquired my Yahoo Music account. I only hope that Rhapsody stays afloat before my 1 year subscription expires.
So far I am very pleased with Rhapsody. Much more so than with Yahoo Music and Music Match. Mostly because the player actually works all of the time (crossing fingers). The only downside that I have noted is that some of the tracks (about 15%) that I had from Yahoo are not available in Rhapsody. Most of them I do not care about. Those that I really like I will buy the CD and rip.
Just my two cents.
I couldn't live on the net with out my IronKey.
Is Water4gas a scam or does it increase your mpg using cutting edge techniques?
A Certified Master Mechanics review of the water4gas system.
http://www.auto-facts.org/water4gas-scam.html
Speed limits are well below that.
Wouldn't 75 or 80 mph allow for a more feasible result?
https://endsoftpatents.org/donate
Is there a fund that I can contribute to that will specifically go to the effort to end software and business patents?
From my experience, the best means of leveraging Open Source Software would be using the Saas model. Usinng the Saas model there often are additional opportunities for income such as advertising or other tie ins.
The alternative approach seems to be in providing extended support serivces for the software as does Redhat.
Just curious, but to be a recursive acronym shouldn't it be "FAST Search and Transfer". Otherwise wouldn't the word Fast simply be a synonym for speedy?
If everyone who disagreed with the position that Verizon has taken on the issue of what constitutes free speech then perhaps they might rethink their position. I propose that on June 1, 2007 we all refrain from using Verizon services.
Obsessive Compulsive behavior can be exhibited for any activity. Even just tapping your foot.