So, what your saying is that now we can create an instrument that would not only provide inverse reactive current, for use in unilateral phase detractors, but would also be capable of automatically synchronizing cardinal gram meters.
Here in Europe, this feeling of privacy is much stronger than in Japan.
Apparently, you don't know Japan very well. I not only have lived here for over 14 years but am married to a Japanese woman and have 3 kids. It may surprise you to know that the word for privacy in Japanese is...puraibashi. "Why is that" you ask? In Japan there really wasn't any real concept of privacy before Japan started becoming westernized. So to say that privacy is big here is just bullshit. All your neighbors here are always knee deep in your shit (most people can't help it because they are only centimeters away from their neighbors). Privacy has only recently become big here with big companies sharing your personal information with others. Companies can even be certified that they will keep your personal information secret. Other than that, in your personal life, here in Japan privacy doesn't exist.
Everybody in Japan doesn't think like that. I live and work in Tokyo and I have Japanese friends that think it's the greatest thing since sliced bread. It just goes to show that no matter where you live there's always going to be that 10%.
Davenport responded by selling his code to Blueport, which attempted to negotiate a license with the Air Force, which responded by hiring a company to hack the compiled version by deleting the code that enforced the expiration date.
So in the end it goes like this:
1. Write code for employer
2. Sell to 3rd party
3. 3rd Party sues employer
4. Start company
5. Employer hires your company to crack the code you wrote
6. ???
7. Profit
Bear in mind the three levels of security:
1) no-ssl: offers neither encryption nor authenication
2) SSL(self-signed): offers encryption
3) SSL(3rd party signed): offers both
why is that that no.2, which is a significant improvement on no.1, generates such a severe warning message?
Well...no. 2 also offers authentication if you consider that you signed it yourself (and it's assumed that you trust yourself because, after all, if you don't trust yourself you can you trust)?
However, it seems to make sense that since there are no 3rd parties involved why does there need to be a warning? Perhaps people should just install the public certificate of their site into their browser.
I actually own the patent on "keeping lists of highly desired features on future releases in a database" which is obviously completely different from storing a wishlist in a database. You'll hear from my lawyers...SUCKA!
Are you serious?! We were following that sub and new exactly where it was at all times. As long as we let the world think that we had no idea the Chinese will still use their same methods--which means it makes it easier for us to keep following them.
Slashdot Mirror
So, what your saying is that now we can create an instrument that would not only provide inverse reactive current, for use in unilateral phase detractors, but would also be capable of automatically synchronizing cardinal gram meters.
Yeah, what's up with that CmdrTaco?
I agree
Yeah...what's he doing on /.?
hmmm...isn't that worse than reading TFAs?
If you post on /. you can't submit "fucking prayers".
those games would now belong to all of us
I think you meant "All your games are belong to us"
No, but I read the book. Geesh...you'd think in this day and age they'd put it on DVD or Blueray.
I am guessing that is going to be my new excuse for doing stupid things.)
You mean like posting on /. ?
I usually use two squigs...but I think cinnamon works better.
Here in Europe, this feeling of privacy is much stronger than in Japan.
Apparently, you don't know Japan very well. I not only have lived here for over 14 years but am married to a Japanese woman and have 3 kids. It may surprise you to know that the word for privacy in Japanese is...puraibashi. "Why is that" you ask? In Japan there really wasn't any real concept of privacy before Japan started becoming westernized. So to say that privacy is big here is just bullshit. All your neighbors here are always knee deep in your shit (most people can't help it because they are only centimeters away from their neighbors). Privacy has only recently become big here with big companies sharing your personal information with others. Companies can even be certified that they will keep your personal information secret. Other than that, in your personal life, here in Japan privacy doesn't exist.
When you pass by my house on street view, unless you're specifically looking for it, you don't know it's my house.
Yup...just like if someone were really driving down your street.
Everybody in Japan doesn't think like that. I live and work in Tokyo and I have Japanese friends that think it's the greatest thing since sliced bread. It just goes to show that no matter where you live there's always going to be that 10%.
And here I thought crashing was only a problem with Windows...
Already took care of that. Isn't that what you're seeing?
True. When you are providing services to the general public you need a trusted 3rd party to verify your identity.
So in the end it goes like this:
1. Write code for employer
2. Sell to 3rd party
3. 3rd Party sues employer
4. Start company
5. Employer hires your company to crack the code you wrote
6. ???
7. Profit
Bear in mind the three levels of security: 1) no-ssl: offers neither encryption nor authenication 2) SSL(self-signed): offers encryption 3) SSL(3rd party signed): offers both
why is that that no.2, which is a significant improvement on no.1, generates such a severe warning message?
Well...no. 2 also offers authentication if you consider that you signed it yourself (and it's assumed that you trust yourself because, after all, if you don't trust yourself you can you trust)? However, it seems to make sense that since there are no 3rd parties involved why does there need to be a warning? Perhaps people should just install the public certificate of their site into their browser.
And at the same time!
well lets just hope "they" don't happen to have supplies of oil
Why, so they can take ours? We're going to need to preemptively "bust some chops" before we let them do that!
I actually own the patent on "keeping lists of highly desired features on future releases in a database" which is obviously completely different from storing a wishlist in a database. You'll hear from my lawyers...SUCKA!
MacGyver himself couldn't keep this project on schedule with all the duct tape, rubber bands and paperclips in the world.
I bet he could if he used his MacGyver knife and bubble gum.
Are you serious?! We were following that sub and new exactly where it was at all times. As long as we let the world think that we had no idea the Chinese will still use their same methods--which means it makes it easier for us to keep following them.