The magnets are given to children as toys. The risk there is pretty high. It's not like there's an epidemic of three-year-olds opening locked gun safes.
I have bear spray I carry when backpacking. At home I keep it very near my bed and it's the first thing I grab if I think anything's going down. I've had people break into my garage in the middle of the night so I wouldn't be surprised if they tried the house.
His lessons are too slow. It's like getting a lesson from Grandpa Simpson. He only teaches one tiny basic concept per video and it takes him at least five minutes to get there and another five repeating, and repeating, and repeating. I can't watch more than half a video before I can't take it anymore.
The computer doesn't ever know that it's YOU. You have a friend over for beers, show them a YouTube clip, go to the bathroom, and he or she takes a peek at your Gmail password. Then they go home, sign in and monitor all of your emails until you change the password. All this without any effort at all because the software makes it sooooo easy and fast by default.
Let's not make it as easy as three mouse clicks. People can break into my house too but I at least have a door and a lock there, even if it isn't Fort Knox.
Google Chrome is a good example of why this is a bad idea. Go into the settings page of your Chrome browser and it'll show you in plaintext all of your stored website passwords. Anyone using your browser can quickly have a peek.
Well, you can pirate the designs for the stuff you want to make but the ink, or powdered solids and bonding solution in this case, will be as expensive as unicorn tears.
Stories aren't broken on Slashdot. We wait for one or preferably several news articles are written, people have a chance to actually read them (I know, not exactly reality), and then we can discuss them intelligently.
The neutrons do indirect damage. They are captured by the nuclei of non-radioactive isotopes, turning them into radioactive isotopes. After exposure you're radioactive and there's not a thing you can do about it other than wait out the storm and see if you survive after the shorter half-life isotopes have decayed.
I meant to say the answer to the question in the summary, not your post. Sorry. So I'm saying it's not a serious question and that YES open-source desktops are losing. Now, what's the best marinade for a penguin?
I swear there are a significant number of people here who think the answer is a flat out NO. And the rest of us are looking around at each other wondering if we should leave before we end up with a pet penguin to take care of.
Many companies already do this. It's to track work crews for things like utility repairs, on-site troubleshooting, etc. It helps with scheduling and knowing who's close by when the next call comes in. There are plenty of 3rd party software packages that do this but when Google gets into the mix suddenly it's all 1984.
Well if you want 10+ channels of sound I just can't see it being popular enough among consumers that they'd go through the extra effort of releasing movies this way. Same can be said for high resolution. Many people would like movies released in higher detail than 1080p but that's what you're stuck with.
Slashdot Mirror
No solar power on this rover. It uses a radioisotope thermoelectric generator.
What's way better is to keep a stack of porno mags next to it in the closet. That'll keep them busy and they'll forget about the safe.
The magnets are given to children as toys. The risk there is pretty high. It's not like there's an epidemic of three-year-olds opening locked gun safes.
I have bear spray I carry when backpacking. At home I keep it very near my bed and it's the first thing I grab if I think anything's going down. I've had people break into my garage in the middle of the night so I wouldn't be surprised if they tried the house.
You need to see the thumbnails when you're organizing the content. Duh.
His lessons are too slow. It's like getting a lesson from Grandpa Simpson. He only teaches one tiny basic concept per video and it takes him at least five minutes to get there and another five repeating, and repeating, and repeating. I can't watch more than half a video before I can't take it anymore.
The computer doesn't ever know that it's YOU. You have a friend over for beers, show them a YouTube clip, go to the bathroom, and he or she takes a peek at your Gmail password. Then they go home, sign in and monitor all of your emails until you change the password. All this without any effort at all because the software makes it sooooo easy and fast by default.
Let's not make it as easy as three mouse clicks. People can break into my house too but I at least have a door and a lock there, even if it isn't Fort Knox.
Google Chrome is a good example of why this is a bad idea. Go into the settings page of your Chrome browser and it'll show you in plaintext all of your stored website passwords. Anyone using your browser can quickly have a peek.
I've tried Open ID through Google to sign in to Slashdot but can't get it to work.
Well, you can pirate the designs for the stuff you want to make but the ink, or powdered solids and bonding solution in this case, will be as expensive as unicorn tears.
I have a 2007 Altima. I LOVE the full size spare.
Digital != electronic
Stories aren't broken on Slashdot. We wait for one or preferably several news articles are written, people have a chance to actually read them (I know, not exactly reality), and then we can discuss them intelligently.
I think it's more like bad in theory, worse in practice.
Maybe this will spur enough public interest to bring back the Space Quest series.
The neutrons do indirect damage. They are captured by the nuclei of non-radioactive isotopes, turning them into radioactive isotopes. After exposure you're radioactive and there's not a thing you can do about it other than wait out the storm and see if you survive after the shorter half-life isotopes have decayed.
I meant to say the answer to the question in the summary, not your post. Sorry. So I'm saying it's not a serious question and that YES open-source desktops are losing. Now, what's the best marinade for a penguin?
I swear there are a significant number of people here who think the answer is a flat out NO. And the rest of us are looking around at each other wondering if we should leave before we end up with a pet penguin to take care of.
You guys really do live in basement caves with little to no grasp of reality.
I'm quite good at "holding it in a special way to get it to work".
So this is why Apple is backing off on their claims of virus immunity. NFC is a big target.
Many companies already do this. It's to track work crews for things like utility repairs, on-site troubleshooting, etc. It helps with scheduling and knowing who's close by when the next call comes in. There are plenty of 3rd party software packages that do this but when Google gets into the mix suddenly it's all 1984.
What kind of crap argument is that in the summary? Live tracking the CEO of Google because you're upset about your stocks. Genius.
Well if you want 10+ channels of sound I just can't see it being popular enough among consumers that they'd go through the extra effort of releasing movies this way. Same can be said for high resolution. Many people would like movies released in higher detail than 1080p but that's what you're stuck with.