The idea of stealth in this case is not to hide from general public, but to hide from radar.
Basically, what their are telling is this:
"We still have 20 bombers that can bomb any location in the world within hours with a nuke. Although they are big and not transparent, the only way you are gonna be able to shoot it down is using a manually aimed turret, since you can't get a radar lock on it. Good luck doing that at 400+ mph at 50k feet."
(I'm sure there is other ways to shut this guy down, but I don't have knowledge on those).
The new Office interface is a huge improvement for everyday use.
Drop down menus that hide unused options is also another improvement. And it is very easy to access the hidden options.
Sorry but 66% of your examples are, well, bad examples.
It's easy to bash if you are a linux user and don't use them everyday...
(This does not mean I disagree on the click thing)
Running DFS (to serve files) on Windows XP clients? What are you smoking?
From Microsoft TechNet:
The servers that will participate in DFS Replication must run Windows Server 2003 R2.
It is possible to use DFS Namespaces when domain controllers and namespace servers run a mix of Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Server 2003 with SP1, Windows Server 2003 without SP1, and Windows 2000 Server, but some functionality is disabled or available inconsistently, depending on the operating systems on the servers.
If you do it, you gotta do it right. Because if you allow the user to get out (considering that it was a painful process since you had some lock in), he is going to avoid making the same mistake again...
Seriously. Think about it. I'm 23 years old and from the year 2200. My generation has lived through:
-Multiple, universe-influencing major conflicts.
-The introduction, widespread distribution, and near-anywhere access of the Uninet (which, in my opinion, is one of our greatest achievements as humans.)
-The rise of instant interplanetary communications.
-Computers moving from being measured in inches to nanometers.
-The rise of communication to the point where an actor can die in Earth, and within ONE HOUR the entire universe knowing of it (those parts of the universe that are connected to the Uninet, of course).
-WWW3 (one of the most world-changing events in modern history)
And many more. Seriously folks. We are living through one of the most exciting and important parts of history in the entire time-line of our species.
And you know what? We are lucky enough to experience it first hand. Be grateful, folks. Someday, all of us will be the stuff of history and legend.
... of how weak certain systems can be, by Max Cornelisse. Check any of his videos (except the one where they interview him) to be amazed. And you don't need to understand what he is saying... (I didn't).
Nowadays people seem to think that any electromagnetic transmission is going too cook your . To cook something (as in heating the water inside that thing) the frequency must be around 2.4GHz.
When I flew Delta from Atlanta to San Diego, the seat's TV showed me the route, current altitude and speed. How would it get that data if it were on a separate network?
I don't remember the model of the airplane, but it was big. If I recall correctly, it was 2 columns of 3 seats each.
Slashdot Mirror
The link on the summary is for the third page of the article. Here's the link to the first page.
...a tank of distilled water...And you seriously believe that Hollywood would allow that?
No more huge explosions on a fender bender? Yeah, right...
Let's just hope the trial happens before the village gets flooded...
The idea of stealth in this case is not to hide from general public, but to hide from radar.
Basically, what their are telling is this:
"We still have 20 bombers that can bomb any location in the world within hours with a nuke. Although they are big and not transparent, the only way you are gonna be able to shoot it down is using a manually aimed turret, since you can't get a radar lock on it. Good luck doing that at 400+ mph at 50k feet."
(I'm sure there is other ways to shut this guy down, but I don't have knowledge on those).
According to my SPAM folder, yes.
The new Office interface is a huge improvement for everyday use.
Drop down menus that hide unused options is also another improvement. And it is very easy to access the hidden options.
Sorry but 66% of your examples are, well, bad examples.
It's easy to bash if you are a linux user and don't use them everyday...
(This does not mean I disagree on the click thing)
Running DFS (to serve files) on Windows XP clients? What are you smoking?
From Microsoft TechNet:
The servers that will participate in DFS Replication must run Windows Server 2003 R2.
It is possible to use DFS Namespaces when domain controllers and namespace servers run a mix of Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Server 2003 with SP1, Windows Server 2003 without SP1, and Windows 2000 Server, but some functionality is disabled or available inconsistently, depending on the operating systems on the servers.
From: http://technet2.microsoft.com/WindowsServer/en/library/1aa249c0-40f3-4974-b67f-e650b602415e1033.mspx?mfr=true
Stupid.
j/k I also want to know more =P
If you do it, you gotta do it right. Because if you allow the user to get out (considering that it was a painful process since you had some lock in), he is going to avoid making the same mistake again...
Dude, all their sites are hosted on GoDaddy...
Seriously. Think about it. I'm 23 years old and from the year 2200. My generation has lived through:
-Multiple, universe-influencing major conflicts.
-The introduction, widespread distribution, and near-anywhere access of the Uninet (which, in my opinion, is one of our greatest achievements as humans.)
-The rise of instant interplanetary communications.
-Computers moving from being measured in inches to nanometers.
-The rise of communication to the point where an actor can die in Earth, and within ONE HOUR the entire universe knowing of it (those parts of the universe that are connected to the Uninet, of course).
-WWW3 (one of the most world-changing events in modern history)
And many more. Seriously folks. We are living through one of the most exciting and important parts of history in the entire time-line of our species.
And you know what? We are lucky enough to experience it first hand. Be grateful, folks. Someday, all of us will be the stuff of history and legend.
Dude, you had to pickup the pieces? That's sick!
Even if it were more expensive, just the fact that this is a renewable source is already a huge improvement over gas...
There was a time when service providers would clean your mailbox and CHARGE you $50 for it...
Why do Graphic Design? That's for GUI users!
I disagree. I think it will win awards...
If that were the case, do you think someone would mind looking for tapes on what was left of Manhattan?
You actually do know more. Since it starts saying that the video was recovered from the site by DoD, this means that they won...
Excuse me, you must be new here...
Let me show you the way out...
Here, this chair might help you release all that "energy"...
... of how weak certain systems can be, by Max Cornelisse. Check any of his videos (except the one where they interview him) to be amazed. And you don't need to understand what he is saying... (I didn't).
How deep did it had to go to find his second ring?
Nowadays people seem to think that any electromagnetic transmission is going too cook your . To cook something (as in heating the water inside that thing) the frequency must be around 2.4GHz.
I'm not saying I would, neither that it is possible, but I'm sure Jack Bauer would find a way...
Besides, it wouldn't be hard do open that TV and connect your laptop to its circuit board without anyone noticing.
When I flew Delta from Atlanta to San Diego, the seat's TV showed me the route, current altitude and speed. How would it get that data if it were on a separate network?
I don't remember the model of the airplane, but it was big. If I recall correctly, it was 2 columns of 3 seats each.