Nearly every pack of cans less than 12 is attached with those plastic rings as well as most bottles less than 1 liter. At least in my state here in the U.S.
Blizzard and Activision merged and is still technically owned by Vivendi I believe. However IANACL (I am not a corporate lawyer) but the spirit stays the same they're all sharing money now.
Assuming that aforementioned person was not party to the other benefits the social contract provides such as police, fire, medical and everyday conveniences like electricity. As to be totally free of the "social contract" of society you have to live entirely by yourself and not depend on another.
However, if you're referring to just that clause in the imaginary social contract well then I would hope that person is prepared to have his or her inventions and ideas used freely with no recourse. To me this is an ideal state but many people fear that everyone else will get the hypothetical 1 up on them if they share their ideas.
What I find the most interesting is why would any terrorist use an active truecrypt volume to hide his information when you could just as easily delete the truecrypt partition and recover it later. That would be true security through obscurity. If the data is deleted it can still be recovered as long as you don't write over it so while it appears as dead and truly empty space it is still recoverable. It's always easier to hide data than to find it and a sufficiently motivated terrorist is going to be able to pass any security check. In the end it's never the really determined terrorists who really get stopped at the borders just the odd crazy extremist.
I don't think it's really the might kill them that provides the basis here. If the experiment went awry it could cause a great deal of pain or other side effects. This would basically then amount to severe torture.
Next up for them is creating 10 perfect (but miniature) bowling pins. This is all part of a misguided effort to bowl a perfect 300 game. Have to applaud the effort though.
If this were the case wouldn't we also need a perfectly smooth and flat baseboard for the ball to roll down? Also it would all have to occur in a vacuum and be mechanically initiated. But again we still have the nature of the unpredictable directions in which all of the electrons will interact. So, in the end science still can't guarantee an absolutely perfect game.
actually... according to the interwebs http://www.mymemory.co.uk/Micro-SDHC since sdhc standard is fat32 the upper limit is about 32gb currently. Though I imagine a little tinkering could probably let them extend the limit up to the file table limit of about 2TB as listed in the first paragraph here
I agree that Joe Sixpack isn't likely to know how to secure a router however with modern routers most come with very straightforward tools that auto configure the router turning the wpa authorization into a password style setup.
Using the top level parent analogy it would be a lot like buying a new door with a complex lock and claiming that someone broke in even though you didn't lock the door because you didn't know how. In most states as I understand it, it's the difference between breaking and entering and trespassing. Although given the range of most wireless devices it's kinda like putting your door on your neighbors property and saying he has no right to use it.
Indeed, When I was working as an in store sales rep promoting Intel. I spent half my time hearing about overheat disasters with Pentium D series processors. When the Core came out for laptops and Core2 finally came out I thanked the heavens since I could finally talk bad about the D's and not have to worry about my bosses getting word. Although once they had enough sales from the Core2 series they were kind enough to kick my entire region on our collective butts.
From most of what I have heard AMD's OEM issues were often due to an improperly installed or insufficient heat sink.
As per TFA "[Intel]controls 80 to 90 percent of the microprocessor market. " if that isn't a monopoly I don't know what is.
The market shares for AMD and VIA are somethile like 8-15% AMD 2-5% VIA if I remember correctly. The greater majority of computers sold still come with Intel processors. Not to mention low power mobile StrongArm and newer ATOM processors.
terrorism You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.... If I had mod points you would get a +1(Awesome) for using a quote from The Princess Bride.
Slashdot Mirror
Nearly every pack of cans less than 12 is attached with those plastic rings as well as most bottles less than 1 liter. At least in my state here in the U.S.
All the news I can pull up right now says he's still in serious condition http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080804/ap_on_en_mo/morgan_freeman
Blizzard and Activision merged and is still technically owned by Vivendi I believe. However IANACL (I am not a corporate lawyer) but the spirit stays the same they're all sharing money now.
-5 Flamebait
Assuming that aforementioned person was not party to the other benefits the social contract provides such as police, fire, medical and everyday conveniences like electricity. As to be totally free of the "social contract" of society you have to live entirely by yourself and not depend on another.
However, if you're referring to just that clause in the imaginary social contract well then I would hope that person is prepared to have his or her inventions and ideas used freely with no recourse. To me this is an ideal state but many people fear that everyone else will get the hypothetical 1 up on them if they share their ideas.
What I find the most interesting is why would any terrorist use an active truecrypt volume to hide his information when you could just as easily delete the truecrypt partition and recover it later. That would be true security through obscurity. If the data is deleted it can still be recovered as long as you don't write over it so while it appears as dead and truly empty space it is still recoverable. It's always easier to hide data than to find it and a sufficiently motivated terrorist is going to be able to pass any security check. In the end it's never the really determined terrorists who really get stopped at the borders just the odd crazy extremist.
I don't think it's really the might kill them that provides the basis here. If the experiment went awry it could cause a great deal of pain or other side effects. This would basically then amount to severe torture.
although my wife might be dissapointed that I'd only be good for a little over 1 minute.
I don't think that's related to the standard of time your on...
Next up for them is creating 10 perfect (but miniature) bowling pins. This is all part of a misguided effort to bowl a perfect 300 game. Have to applaud the effort though.
If this were the case wouldn't we also need a perfectly smooth and flat baseboard for the ball to roll down? Also it would all have to occur in a vacuum and be mechanically initiated. But again we still have the nature of the unpredictable directions in which all of the electrons will interact. So, in the end science still can't guarantee an absolutely perfect game.
actually... according to the interwebs http://www.mymemory.co.uk/Micro-SDHC
since sdhc standard is fat32 the upper limit is about 32gb currently. Though I imagine a little tinkering could probably let them extend the limit up to the file table limit of about 2TB as listed in the first paragraph here
Indeed it is whet as in whetstone. see http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/whet%20your%20appetite.html
I agree that Joe Sixpack isn't likely to know how to secure a router however with modern routers most come with very straightforward tools that auto configure the router turning the wpa authorization into a password style setup.
Using the top level parent analogy it would be a lot like buying a new door with a complex lock and claiming that someone broke in even though you didn't lock the door because you didn't know how. In most states as I understand it, it's the difference between breaking and entering and trespassing. Although given the range of most wireless devices it's kinda like putting your door on your neighbors property and saying he has no right to use it.
Indeed, When I was working as an in store sales rep promoting Intel. I spent half my time hearing about overheat disasters with Pentium D series processors. When the Core came out for laptops and Core2 finally came out I thanked the heavens since I could finally talk bad about the D's and not have to worry about my bosses getting word. Although once they had enough sales from the Core2 series they were kind enough to kick my entire region on our collective butts. From most of what I have heard AMD's OEM issues were often due to an improperly installed or insufficient heat sink.
As per TFA "[Intel]controls 80 to 90 percent of the microprocessor market. " if that isn't a monopoly I don't know what is. The market shares for AMD and VIA are somethile like 8-15% AMD 2-5% VIA if I remember correctly. The greater majority of computers sold still come with Intel processors. Not to mention low power mobile StrongArm and newer ATOM processors.
I think I'm going to patent a process by which a footprint is left in a SiO2 water suspension and used for tracing the location of an individual.