Anything made under government contract for its design should logically be considered "work for hire" and be public domain by default. That's the assertion I'm going to make.
I think above all else the first rule of driving is don't do anything unsafe. If you cannot safely stop before the light goes red you should run it so you aren't stuck out in the intersection where your location can be hidden or misjudged. Breaking the law is always preferable to the risk of someone getting hurt or killed.
Part of the difference though is that credit card customers don't have any choice on the security measures for their accounts. As a result they are stuck with the low-security systems the CC companies provide and the CC companies have been forced to accept the liability for that decision. If the only PBX's you could get were phone company PBX's they'd likely be forced to carry the liability for bad security in all cases.
Or cause them. Out of band motivations have a tendency to really screw up the leadership of organizations. For example the short-term stock-price oriented stupidity that most corporations exhibit.
I'm not sure you can call a compiler "most of the design work done by computers". That's how chips are built these days, compiled from code into gates, and then layed out. A low-level understanding is still necessary to tweak things to get the compilers and layout programs to work how you want them, and the high-level understanding only exists in the human design team's minds.
Random transcriptions into our DNA and/or cronic uncured virus's kicking around in our system can have long-term effect? Who'd have thunk? Seriously though I've heard theories that some types of cancer might be the result of viral DNA from some prehistoric plagues leftover in our genome screwing things up. This would sorta be more of the same.
My guess would be that 5 miles to the west of you the houses are closer together. High-speed DSL and FIOS both take a crapload of infrastructure, namely fiber for both, new fiber runs for FIOS, and close DLSAMs for high-speed DSL. After all I'd bet Comcast still beats the pants off the Qwest offering where you live for raw speed, cripplewared connection and all.
I'm in the habit of telling my mom: "I need to get off the phone before I get myself killed." I haven't quite figured out how to say that to my boss yet.
What's interesting is that we're talking metabolic suspended animation. It's actually a pretty old idea. I remember reading about it for the first time in "The Star are Ours!" an old Andre Norton scifi novel.
If there was anything my anthropology course taught me is that tolerance and moral relativism are uniquely western features and if we want to compete on even footing with the rest of the apes out there we probably ought to ditch them too.
Seriously. Do both. Buy the used book thereby doing your little part to take it out of circulation and show increased demand for it so it might get reprinted. Then read the pirate version. As you already have a copy you've got a reasonable legal defense of format shifting, not that anyone is likely to go after you, traditional publishers aren't insane like the MAFIAA. If you really feel an extra ethical need send a few bucks to the author. While you're at it urge him to see if he contracted for etext rights with his original publisher and if not recommend your own preferred electronic publisher.
A truckload given how large and complex these pieces are. For my purposes I need a simple lightweight micro module with clock, a little memory, a few pins for 2-wire IO and a few pins to control an RC aircraft servo or link to a sensor. Nothing in this list is even remotely that simple. In Lego terms they're getting to dangerously close to POOP (Pieces Out Of Pieces) territory.
Sure you can handle a few corrupt blocks on disk. RAID is built on the assumption that any hard disk has checksumming built right in. Without that RAID 5 would be impossible.
Anything made under government contract for its design should logically be considered "work for hire" and be public domain by default. That's the assertion I'm going to make.
Unless they're an arts program. Then the Mac version is likely to be superior.
I think above all else the first rule of driving is don't do anything unsafe. If you cannot safely stop before the light goes red you should run it so you aren't stuck out in the intersection where your location can be hidden or misjudged. Breaking the law is always preferable to the risk of someone getting hurt or killed.
Closer to $300 actually. Personally I've been pondering what it would take to use an inkjet to put etch-resist on a circuit board.
Personally I vote for putting something really cool in L4 or L5, like a space telescope or some sort of communication relay.
Part of the difference though is that credit card customers don't have any choice on the security measures for their accounts. As a result they are stuck with the low-security systems the CC companies provide and the CC companies have been forced to accept the liability for that decision. If the only PBX's you could get were phone company PBX's they'd likely be forced to carry the liability for bad security in all cases.
Trust the Computer. The Computer is your friend.
Yes it does. Expert install lets you choose which updates you want.
Or cause them. Out of band motivations have a tendency to really screw up the leadership of organizations. For example the short-term stock-price oriented stupidity that most corporations exhibit.
That's downright scary.
You're going to have to back up digging being cheap. Could we get some actually figures to check?
Did you just say 400A? Holy shit that would be dangerous!
I'm not sure you can call a compiler "most of the design work done by computers". That's how chips are built these days, compiled from code into gates, and then layed out. A low-level understanding is still necessary to tweak things to get the compilers and layout programs to work how you want them, and the high-level understanding only exists in the human design team's minds.
Arguably it might be Broadcom given all the linux firmware that used to go into the routers that used their chips.
Random transcriptions into our DNA and/or cronic uncured virus's kicking around in our system can have long-term effect? Who'd have thunk? Seriously though I've heard theories that some types of cancer might be the result of viral DNA from some prehistoric plagues leftover in our genome screwing things up. This would sorta be more of the same.
My guess would be that 5 miles to the west of you the houses are closer together. High-speed DSL and FIOS both take a crapload of infrastructure, namely fiber for both, new fiber runs for FIOS, and close DLSAMs for high-speed DSL. After all I'd bet Comcast still beats the pants off the Qwest offering where you live for raw speed, cripplewared connection and all.
That's only because they haven't "harmonized" yet.
Except for the part where the RIAA has never shown much of a tendency to not correct for ALL music as if they owned the idea.
I'm in the habit of telling my mom: "I need to get off the phone before I get myself killed." I haven't quite figured out how to say that to my boss yet.
Actually with the flashing of subliminal images and all this sounds closer to a Voight-Kampff. What the heck were these people smoking?
What's interesting is that we're talking metabolic suspended animation. It's actually a pretty old idea. I remember reading about it for the first time in "The Star are Ours!" an old Andre Norton scifi novel.
If there was anything my anthropology course taught me is that tolerance and moral relativism are uniquely western features and if we want to compete on even footing with the rest of the apes out there we probably ought to ditch them too.
Seriously. Do both. Buy the used book thereby doing your little part to take it out of circulation and show increased demand for it so it might get reprinted. Then read the pirate version. As you already have a copy you've got a reasonable legal defense of format shifting, not that anyone is likely to go after you, traditional publishers aren't insane like the MAFIAA. If you really feel an extra ethical need send a few bucks to the author. While you're at it urge him to see if he contracted for etext rights with his original publisher and if not recommend your own preferred electronic publisher.
A truckload given how large and complex these pieces are. For my purposes I need a simple lightweight micro module with clock, a little memory, a few pins for 2-wire IO and a few pins to control an RC aircraft servo or link to a sensor. Nothing in this list is even remotely that simple. In Lego terms they're getting to dangerously close to POOP (Pieces Out Of Pieces) territory.
Sure you can handle a few corrupt blocks on disk. RAID is built on the assumption that any hard disk has checksumming built right in. Without that RAID 5 would be impossible.