This is called the frequency illusion or Baader Meinhof phenomenon. Basically, selective attention - it was going to be there regardless, but because it's something you've seen or discussed elsewhere recently it is more easily noticed.
verifying if the password is also listed in previous public breaches
So does NIST recommend maintaining an offline archive of every breach ever or are they recommending you transmit the password in cleartext to a 3rd party?
It's slower because the majority of what they produced got binned. There are more low-end, half-disabled CPUs coming off the line than fully functioning.
I had this with the ATI All-in-Wonder Pro back in the late 90's. Granted, it was cable TV and not streaming video. But I've been trying to get this feature back for the last 20 years. It's not like hovering the window or clicking it can't bring back some context or controls. But I only have room for one 4K monitor on this desk and it still feels cramped if I try to use a browser tab for video. I still hate using the Netflix app. I use video in the background as a way to not lose focus entirely while working on mundane work.
Window border, scroll bars, single tab wasting space, address bar row, bookmarks bar. Lots of wasted screen space. And then the video playing site would waste more space with its own UI. Plus, no always-on-top option.
Netflix, Youtube, Google Play, all allowing video separate from your browsing window with no space wasted on tabs. Back in the 90's, I accomplished this with an ATI All-in-wonder card and a coaxial cable tv connection. The TV app was an always-on-top window and could be set to have no borders and resized as small as you want.
I would ask for this. They actually broke an extension that used to provide this. I had to install the Netflix app to put video in the corner when it was easier to just use the browser. That old extension let you put video always-on-top in its own window with no UI.
Of course, it should be fully opt-in without even so much as a request prompt being possible by the vendor, much the same way that casting from the browser works now.
In national defense, we've been falling backward (in relation to Russia and China) for the last few decades. Our main battle tanks are two generations behind Russia's and their air defense systems are also greatly enhanced. Iran successfully took over one of our most sophisticated drones and captured in, a couple years ago, using electronic warfare... Although we have the F-22 and the F-35 jets, we are falling in most other areas and are even behind in some.
Also, the cost of war is very prohibitive for us as Congress requires subcontractors in virtually every state to fund any new project. Both potential enemies can easily outlast us in a protracted war, financially.
The answer to this is to de-privatize defense. It's obviously just a money sinkhole and spending more won't fix it. Our own military has enough people with advanced degrees that actual military members can create next-generation technology. The only contractors needed might be for construction labor - but those can be employees, not giant firms. That would also help avoid creating another huge bureaucracy.
I was only responding to the person who said that the car being considered "expensive" means that you're bad at budgeting. Whether you can afford it in your budget or not isn't the point at all.
Also, totally not the point of the original post which was about disproportionate coverage of Tesla compared to other similarly priced vehicles (and far disproportionate compared to less expensive ones).
Doesn't really matter. I wasn't responding to your original post.
Inevitably, these systems ask for the account number verbally, but never hint at the fact that you can key in the number instead - even though it does work.
Digital radio requires a proprietary receiver--that's all. Whether that's DAB+ globally or HD Radio (NRSC-5-D) in the US, there is no subscription or identity required. Satellite service is different, of course, but that's true of TV broadcasts (also digital) too.
Slashdot Mirror
This is called the frequency illusion or Baader Meinhof phenomenon. Basically, selective attention - it was going to be there regardless, but because it's something you've seen or discussed elsewhere recently it is more easily noticed.
And then have to log in again because the content requires you to prove you are 18+, so I have heard.
9GB for every project is a bit much.
verifying if the password is also listed in previous public breaches
So does NIST recommend maintaining an offline archive of every breach ever or are they recommending you transmit the password in cleartext to a 3rd party?
It's slower because the majority of what they produced got binned. There are more low-end, half-disabled CPUs coming off the line than fully functioning.
I had this with the ATI All-in-Wonder Pro back in the late 90's. Granted, it was cable TV and not streaming video. But I've been trying to get this feature back for the last 20 years. It's not like hovering the window or clicking it can't bring back some context or controls. But I only have room for one 4K monitor on this desk and it still feels cramped if I try to use a browser tab for video. I still hate using the Netflix app. I use video in the background as a way to not lose focus entirely while working on mundane work.
So we should never advance technology until the 3rd world has caught up? That argument doesn't even make sense.
Window border, scroll bars, single tab wasting space, address bar row, bookmarks bar. Lots of wasted screen space. And then the video playing site would waste more space with its own UI. Plus, no always-on-top option.
Netflix, Youtube, Google Play, all allowing video separate from your browsing window with no space wasted on tabs. Back in the 90's, I accomplished this with an ATI All-in-wonder card and a coaxial cable tv connection. The TV app was an always-on-top window and could be set to have no borders and resized as small as you want.
I would ask for this. They actually broke an extension that used to provide this. I had to install the Netflix app to put video in the corner when it was easier to just use the browser. That old extension let you put video always-on-top in its own window with no UI.
Of course, it should be fully opt-in without even so much as a request prompt being possible by the vendor, much the same way that casting from the browser works now.
One man's stigma is another man's ideal qualification.
In national defense, we've been falling backward (in relation to Russia and China) for the last few decades. Our main battle tanks are two generations behind Russia's and their air defense systems are also greatly enhanced. Iran successfully took over one of our most sophisticated drones and captured in, a couple years ago, using electronic warfare... Although we have the F-22 and the F-35 jets, we are falling in most other areas and are even behind in some.
Also, the cost of war is very prohibitive for us as Congress requires subcontractors in virtually every state to fund any new project. Both potential enemies can easily outlast us in a protracted war, financially.
The answer to this is to de-privatize defense. It's obviously just a money sinkhole and spending more won't fix it. Our own military has enough people with advanced degrees that actual military members can create next-generation technology. The only contractors needed might be for construction labor - but those can be employees, not giant firms. That would also help avoid creating another huge bureaucracy.
I don't understand the objection to precision drone strikes.
Because it's a terrorist activity.
which are pseudo-intelligent at best, not real Artificial Intelligence
Pseudo, fake, artificial. That's what artificial means.
It's not called POSTUS in this timeline.
Have you ever breathed in ozone? It hurts.
I was only responding to the person who said that the car being considered "expensive" means that you're bad at budgeting. Whether you can afford it in your budget or not isn't the point at all.
Also, totally not the point of the original post which was about disproportionate coverage of Tesla compared to other similarly priced vehicles (and far disproportionate compared to less expensive ones).
Doesn't really matter. I wasn't responding to your original post.
the post office acknowledged it happened, then absolutely positively refused to do anything about it despite it being a pretty big federal offense.
Right. Because if they draw more attention to how insecure the change of address process is, they would have to actually change their process.
I think you have that entirely backwards. An important part of budgeting is not wasting money.
The part where you gave an AC solution to a DC problem.
You're required to own a car for what now?
Inevitably, these systems ask for the account number verbally, but never hint at the fact that you can key in the number instead - even though it does work.
My guess is that the "green" energy is legitimizing their old tax shelter.
It's mostly semantics. It happened on what is now called the Internet before it was called the Internet (ARPANET).
Digital radio requires a proprietary receiver--that's all. Whether that's DAB+ globally or HD Radio (NRSC-5-D) in the US, there is no subscription or identity required. Satellite service is different, of course, but that's true of TV broadcasts (also digital) too.