There is no such thing as an invulnerable company. It doesn't matter how big they are or how many products they ship. History is full of fallen Goliaths.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: A cracker is a baked good commonly made from unleavened grain flour dough and typically made in quantity in various hand-sized or smaller shapes.
First they came for the BSA. I did not speak up because I do not hold any software patents. Then they came for the makers of cellphones and their weird plugs...
The real big problem is that a huge majority of people is not paid according to their productivity. I realise that would be non-trivial (near impossible in most cases), but as long as people who work at different speeds (and hence at different productivities) get paid the same per hour there is no incentive to increase the productivity. Because of this, the comfort of not having to learn anything new is more important than a slight increase in actual work done, or the savings from one less software license.
That is true, I don't know how is it in America, but here in Europe diesels are quite popular.
Unfortunately, biodiesel in its current state is not really good for engines. Most German diesel cars have a "not for biodiesel" sticker on them. I have heard anecdotes that it clogs the engine.
Over the summer, I worked in a lab that was measuring the content of biofuels in diesel and gasoline, and the more bio-heavy samples are much less stable. Fossil fuel don't change at all over a period of a year, while biodiesel changed both colour and radioactive properties.
Thank goodness for open standards such as html, www, email; twitter, facebook, gmail, googlechat protocols etc etc, or else Linux, for the home user, would be almost useless!
Is it illegal in Britain to have a disk/folder full of large, strangly named files with random data in it? If not, how do they tell it from encrypted data?
Of course, this is wrong on so many levels that not all of them have to do with encryption or computers. What if he really forgot the password, or the policemen accidentally removed and discarded the sticker on the monitor while seizing the computer? What
Contrary to popular belief, the right to internet is not an inherent human right. It is provided by a provider as a service, with a contract and for a compensation. The provider has every right to set the terms of the contract as he pleases, just like the user has every right to refuse it and/or propose a different one.
Slashdot Mirror
Perfectly correct, and thanks for the links.
KDE 4.5 is to KDE 4.0 as a Maglev is to a trainwreck.
Well you'll benefit by all the jobs it creates, right?
In Soviet Russia, Jobs creates datacenters!!!
There is no such thing as an invulnerable company. It doesn't matter how big they are or how many products they ship. History is full of fallen Goliaths.
Actually, it does. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bailout#US_TARP_and_related_programs
What benefits does Windows take away when used as the host?
Security.
He wasn't born on a wheelchair.
Actually, most of those tasks end with the word "Ville".
Mine are like that (held just by clips), and they were stolen this year right in front of my home. Now I drive around with Seat caps on a Polo.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
A cracker is a baked good commonly made from unleavened grain flour dough and typically made in quantity in various hand-sized or smaller shapes.
We definitely need a better word.
Quark? I should never have trusted that Ferengi...
First they came for the BSA. I did not speak up because I do not hold any software patents.
Then they came for the makers of cellphones and their weird plugs...
Calling it something else does not make GP any less right, or dumber, or you smarter.
The real big problem is that a huge majority of people is not paid according to their productivity. I realise that would be non-trivial (near impossible in most cases), but as long as people who work at different speeds (and hence at different productivities) get paid the same per hour there is no incentive to increase the productivity. Because of this, the comfort of not having to learn anything new is more important than a slight increase in actual work done, or the savings from one less software license.
This, of course, is not related to only MS/OO.
That is true, I don't know how is it in America, but here in Europe diesels are quite popular.
Unfortunately, biodiesel in its current state is not really good for engines. Most German diesel cars have a "not for biodiesel" sticker on them. I have heard anecdotes that it clogs the engine.
Over the summer, I worked in a lab that was measuring the content of biofuels in diesel and gasoline, and the more bio-heavy samples are much less stable. Fossil fuel don't change at all over a period of a year, while biodiesel changed both colour and radioactive properties.
Yeah, who cares about servers anyway...
I still don't understand why any ship company would not want to have things like these installed. Is it because most of them carry oil?
Thank goodness for open standards such as html, www, email; twitter, facebook, gmail, googlechat protocols etc etc, or else Linux, for the home user, would be almost useless!
One of these things is not like the others.
Perhaps now the Americans will want to eliminate unreasonable patents.
Three words: Terms of Contract.
Is it illegal in Britain to have a disk/folder full of large, strangly named files with random data in it? If not, how do they tell it from encrypted data?
Of course, this is wrong on so many levels that not all of them have to do with encryption or computers. What if he really forgot the password, or the policemen accidentally removed and discarded the sticker on the monitor while seizing the computer? What
His porn collection; like every other male.
FTFY
Contrary to popular belief, the right to internet is not an inherent human right. It is provided by a provider as a service, with a contract and for a compensation. The provider has every right to set the terms of the contract as he pleases, just like the user has every right to refuse it and/or propose a different one.
One day they'll have secrets... one day they'll have dreams.
They could simply give the customer a LiveCD, it doesn't have to be new to install it and browse the web. I think they're cheap enough even for ISP's.
So I suppose you didn't read Silmarillion?