If your intranet has proprietary or secret information you wouldn't want to open it up to google's internet search. Why let your competition search your online info? You wouldn't give them access to your filing cabinets.
Electronically locked bank vaults would be wedged. Even the little bill dispenser at 7-Eleven would die. You'd manage to get about thirty five dollars and 9 cents from the Salvation Army pail before cops with conventional guns ventilated your hide.
If we can't ssh to computers or telnet to equipment (switches, etc) we
have an OpenBSD laptop which we can use as a console via a serial cable and kermit.
That's assuming a unixish system, though.
If you're only running Windows on
servers then why not install TightVNC and control it from your
desktop? Assuming the machine is still on the LAN, of course. If it's not
you'll probably just reboot it anyhow.
That's all mentioned in the article, which I'm sure you read but forgot. A TV sized unit will seperate a day earlier and go smack into the "big rock". The other craft will monitor from a safe distance.
Yeah, it's a potential privacy breach. That said, using a web-based email system for top secret or potentially embarassing mail is pretty dumb. You get what you pay for, gmail is no different. (nb: I'm a happy gmail user)
Soon you'll have "Trading CPUs" where neighbours trade machines for a day and soup them up and "What Not to Warez" where a couple of leet kids go through your hard disk and erase downloaded software.
Tough. Yahoo can't presume to think and speak for the dead guy. It's the terms of service which the millions of users have agreed to. If the family wants to put up a geocities web-shrine they could use their own email from the guy (assuming they were smart enough to save it) but not mail to others.
I was wondering about the 3 "rules" of robotics. Namely will these robots not get aggressive in their gameplay to avoid harming a human being? If they move out of the way to prevent hurting an oncoming player then the only thing they'll have going for them is the goalie.
For me it's the Thief series of games. I've been walking behind people and
thought "I could blackjack him/her..." Don't call the guys in white coats, though,
I've never lurked in shadows while wearing a black cape or muttered about "Keepers".
Weird, but reading "McMurdo Research Station" in the article and your mention of Sweden made me think of The Thing when Kurt Russell's character called the Norwegians "Swedes" a few times.
Sure, but I don't go to the hardware store and as for a "nice hammer that will make my kinetic energy transfer experience more enjoyable". I just want something to pound nails.
Did Slashdot just blow up?
Frankly I think it's a cron job.
If your intranet has proprietary or secret information you wouldn't want to open it up to google's internet search. Why let your competition search your online info? You wouldn't give them access to your filing cabinets.
heh yeah, that type of "self important CEO pose" always makes me laugh.
Too bad
Electronically locked bank vaults would be wedged. Even the little bill dispenser at 7-Eleven would die. You'd manage to get about thirty five dollars and 9 cents from the Salvation Army pail before cops with conventional guns ventilated your hide.
You can turn that on and off for messages. I'm a subscriber and have it disabled, but turned it on for this post.
Err.... a washing machine sized television?
If we can't ssh to computers or telnet to equipment (switches, etc) we have an OpenBSD laptop which we can use as a console via a serial cable and kermit. That's assuming a unixish system, though. If you're only running Windows on servers then why not install TightVNC and control it from your desktop? Assuming the machine is still on the LAN, of course. If it's not you'll probably just reboot it anyhow.
That's all mentioned in the article, which I'm sure you read but forgot. A TV sized unit will seperate a day earlier and go smack into the "big rock". The other craft will monitor from a safe distance.
...but "No Longer" suggests they once were.
[...] may be a victem of identity theft.
Only on slashdot...
Yeah, it's a potential privacy breach. That said, using a web-based email system for top secret or potentially embarassing mail is pretty dumb. You get what you pay for, gmail is no different. (nb: I'm a happy gmail user)
An army of PooBots(tm) will roam city streets and fuel themselves with what they pick up.
The dumbing down of G4 starts.
Soon you'll have "Trading CPUs" where neighbours trade machines for a day and soup them up and "What Not to Warez" where a couple of leet kids go through your hard disk and erase downloaded software.
Tough. Yahoo can't presume to think and speak for the dead guy. It's the terms of service which the millions of users have agreed to. If the family wants to put up a geocities web-shrine they could use their own email from the guy (assuming they were smart enough to save it) but not mail to others.
I was wondering about the 3 "rules" of robotics. Namely will these robots not get aggressive in their gameplay to avoid harming a human being? If they move out of the way to prevent hurting an oncoming player then the only thing they'll have going for them is the goalie.
No, I'm Canadian but she moved to the US soon after. Now she's your problem.
Now if only someone could convince my wife...
I've been there. Unfortunately the only option open to you is divorce, it worked for me.
One of the companies, Global Net Ventures, is based in the UK. How is the US FTC going to charge them?
For me it's the Thief series of games. I've been walking behind people and thought "I could blackjack him/her..." Don't call the guys in white coats, though, I've never lurked in shadows while wearing a black cape or muttered about "Keepers".
Bartender, another Fort Garry Dark, and hurry!
Weird, but reading "McMurdo Research Station" in the article and your mention of Sweden made me think of The Thing when Kurt Russell's character called the Norwegians "Swedes" a few times.
Better get more coffee...
Will SCO want $1398 for a dual core box?
Sure, but I don't go to the hardware store and as for a "nice hammer that will make my kinetic energy transfer experience more enjoyable". I just want something to pound nails.
When did using computers or the internet become an "experience"? They're tools, nothing more.