I thought you were going on about the pointlessness of destroying The Guardian's computers and hard drives regarding the Snowden documents. That is, any hacker can find those documents so why would you bother destroying The Guardian's hardware?
The cynic in me says it will be a way of pointing to NASA as being a waste of money: You spent money on constructing a tower only to mothball it upon completion? You don't deserve this money, NASA.
Also to improve GeoIP: If they connect to the WiFi, know the IP it uses to get to Google servers. Then they can provide the most probable location data back when some device on that IP asks for location information.
Actually they knew they should be planning a new-os version at least since Vista was released. And probably pushed that planning into a release for Windows 7.
Yes, you may subscribe to my newsletter where I communication at great lengths. It is, in my opinion, quite an interesting read. You might be delighted to know that I was already planning my next issue to be about idiosyncratic rules for communication.
Settings > Networks: Set phone network to use. Set phone number to use (identity on the network). Set passphrase to use (probably a key given by the network, like PUK code). Connect to network.
Yeah, I don't know what all the functions of the SIM is, but I don't understand why it wouldn't need to just be the phone + something:
User inputs their cell number, a passphrase to authenticate with that identity on the network, and selects the network. Network authorises that instance of the cell number on the network.
Probable downside is the same as a lot of user+pass systems instead of controlled hardware key: multiple logins, probably from attackers.
Slashdot Mirror
I thought you were going on about the pointlessness of destroying The Guardian's computers and hard drives regarding the Snowden documents. That is, any hacker can find those documents so why would you bother destroying The Guardian's hardware?
It's the same as the affect of 'CSI' on civilian expectations of police work.
The cynic in me says it will be a way of pointing to NASA as being a waste of money: You spent money on constructing a tower only to mothball it upon completion? You don't deserve this money, NASA.
Self-driving cars without a human operator will likely exist. Perhaps only in the form of public transport or replacing taxis.
Are their cars powered by sound?
Here, I just made a little bookmarklet to make the bitcoin articles have a lower opacity.
javascript:$('#firehoselist [id^="firehose-"]').each(function(i){var $article=$(this);if(/bitcoin/i.test($article.text()))$article.css("opacity",0.25)});
Clearly I make a draggable link but you're probably a smart cookie and can figure out where to put it.
Neither is Alaska.
Also, There is no reason to use 'an' when saying 'an US territory.'
Vogel makes me think of bread.
Also to improve GeoIP: If they connect to the WiFi, know the IP it uses to get to Google servers. Then they can provide the most probable location data back when some device on that IP asks for location information.
Wouldn't it be trivial to use the ad blocker to block the ad block detection script?
Clearly crashing and dumping is a feature in Windows to appease the NSA.
Actually they knew they should be planning a new-os version at least since Vista was released. And probably pushed that planning into a release for Windows 7.
I get the feeling that Texas doesn't like their anagram.
Is a person who pays tax a taxen?
No no no, keep out the nagging wife DNA and the razor burn DNA.
Same question is applied to traditional helmets. But I suppose you're talking about the time between helmet reacting and fully deployed airbag.
We're talking about Steam boxes, which run SteamOS, which is Debian based and therefore can run XBMC.
There is a launcher from XBMC that will open Steam in Big Picture Mode.
SteamOS is Debian, so if there is something for Debian that sorts out Plex.
Do they require you to run some code on your machine?
If yes, then it's just the same as if it was Javascript.
My passwords are the domain name backwards.
gro.todhsals
Remember, posting your password on the internet will show the password to you as as your password, but others will see it as stars.
See, look at my password ************
So now if I get amnesia all I have to do is come back and check my comment history and I'll find my password.
If you look at the picture it does look pretty much like an SD card.
And I thought phones these days were packed with multi-frequency band capabilities to allow that crap.
Or at least to make it cheaper for device manufacturer by selling one phone capable for all networks. But hey, I don't know the US mobile landscape.
Yes, you may subscribe to my newsletter where I communication at great lengths. It is, in my opinion, quite an interesting read. You might be delighted to know that I was already planning my next issue to be about idiosyncratic rules for communication.
I'd like it as if it was just:
Settings > Networks:
Set phone network to use.
Set phone number to use (identity on the network).
Set passphrase to use (probably a key given by the network, like PUK code).
Connect to network.
Ooooo OAuth2 like would be interdasting.
Yeah, I don't know what all the functions of the SIM is, but I don't understand why it wouldn't need to just be the phone + something:
User inputs their cell number, a passphrase to authenticate with that identity on the network, and selects the network.
Network authorises that instance of the cell number on the network.
Probable downside is the same as a lot of user+pass systems instead of controlled hardware key: multiple logins, probably from attackers.