Maybe they have some good encryption and intrusion detection, maybe not. Maybe you have to toast the first few boxes before you figure out how to suck the data out of one without it suspecting.
The judge didn't rule that any non-profit can take anything they want. You have to read the ruling to understand why he thought that particular non-profit using that particular article was fair use.
Garmin has two plans. The simple one lets you draw virtual fences around where it's OK for the thing to be, and alerts you when it leaves the area, and also lets you poll for location at any time.
The more full-featured plan (basically $10/month) also will automagically poll and keep history, so you at least know where the thing was when the thieves realized that it had a GPS tracker on it and ripped the thing off.
I built a little 12v -> 5v converter for the one of these I have on a device that has a battery, and hooked it in permanently, so every time the main device is switched on, the GPS's battery gets recharged.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't even know what a Tango is, but I'm only six degrees of separation away from its creator, right?
Wait a minute...
You figured it out in the last paragraph.
Glad I kept reading.
For example, in Texas they are definitely allowed, though not required.
depends on the state
Oh, well, it was fun while it lasted.
Lots of prior art
Or the data?
Maybe they have some good encryption and intrusion detection, maybe not. Maybe you have to toast the first few boxes before you figure out how to suck the data out of one without it suspecting.
Being picked up and carried off? (Kind of like an ATM, but for the data inside instead of the cash.)
http://www.csmonitor.com/Innovation/2011/1220/Google-invests-94-million-in-California-solar-farms Oh, wait...
The key will be revoked and lots of software will stop running.
So Debian away.
You obviously don't have a clue what made their founder rich.
I said, n/t.
is that game sales subsidize console sales.
It doesn't make sense that Apple's been leading in starts all this time and Google's leading in new entries in the store.
Am I the only old fart with lousy eyes mis-read this and thought it was about bandwidth limitations?
The judge didn't rule that any non-profit can take anything they want. You have to read the ruling to understand why he thought that particular non-profit using that particular article was fair use.
who could answer my interview question about taking min/max in assembly language without using any flow control...
Are you sure you've researched this? You seem to have missed a lot.
A friend of mine helped with just such a pyre.
If, for example, it's embarrassing parallel DSP operations, you might try some dedicated DSP engines, or even some Xilinx FPGAs.
are its principal users.
A printer was pirating its stuff!
Garmin has two plans. The simple one lets you draw virtual fences around where it's OK for the thing to be, and alerts you when it leaves the area, and also lets you poll for location at any time.
The more full-featured plan (basically $10/month) also will automagically poll and keep history, so you at least know where the thing was when the thieves realized that it had a GPS tracker on it and ripped the thing off.
I built a little 12v -> 5v converter for the one of these I have on a device that has a battery, and hooked it in permanently, so every time the main device is switched on, the GPS's battery gets recharged.
If you put a free website as more evil than a dongle-encryped piece of crap that you pay thousands of dollars for.