That said, I agree that teaching that whatever OS you're using "is just the tool of the day, more of an implementation detail than a core concept". Even more so since they're running Hardy, the previous LTS and there are significant changes in Lucid.
This may seem too obvious, but make sure they understand that every gui click executes a cli command. That's not necessarily true with the latest versions of Windows. Show them how they have finer control over the particular action with the cli.
If there was no way to determine how often the images were viewed, there's probably also no way to determine who viewed them.
Wasn't it an assistant principal who confronted the student? Unless that individual stated that the IT staff handed them the image, there is no evidence.
Actually, the plant is scheduled to close in 2012, unless the Vermont Legislature votes to allow it to operate for another 20 years.
The Legislature meets from January to April or May. Vermont Yankee and the Governor were pushing for a vote this session. They're no longer quite as anxious to vote at this time.
Upgraded an old Dell Inspiron 5100 laptop from Jaunty to Karmic, and it's been great so far. (Technically, it was a new install without touching/home rather than a distribution upgrade.)
In fact the network manager actually worked out of the box, but never did work right in Jaunty.
Mod parent up.
Damn.
I waste points on +1 Funny junk, and here's something insightful.
Naturally, two are insurance companies, one telco, one cable, and BoA.
There's a very old story about police putting a metal colander on a suspect's head, running some wires to the back of a photocopier, and placing a sheet of paper stating "he's lying" in the copier. Every time they didn't like an answer, they'd press the copy button.
a POUND of hops? Good lord.
And what's up with corn sugar? With that much hops I'd go with more malt (unless you're planning to bottle with the sugar, in which case a pound should make for some serious flying shards of glass).
I second the Magic Hat recommendation, although I prefer their summer offering, Hocus Pocus. I'll never understand why they discontinued their red ale, Humble Patience.
This is correct in most if not all US jurisdictions. Title to assets passes to the heirs upon death, subject to the claims of creditors (just like title to your car is in your name, subject to the lien of the bank).
Legally, the search should be taken at the request of the administrator of the individual's estate. Also, the findings should be reported to that person, who can decide what to share with the rest of the family. If there are not enough assets to justify opening an estate, many US jurisdictions have a procedure for a "Small Estate" with simplified requirements which often do not require hiring a lawyer. Check with your local Probate or Surrogate Court or a local attorney.
Ethically, the family/administrator has requested that you search for specific information, so there's no need to report embarrassing information unless it relates somehow to the death. A porn collection, probably not. Drug use, probably.
At the administrator's request, you could reset the laptop's root password, then log in and open up the browser to see if the email and myspace passwords were saved. Make sure the police aren't still investigating before attempting this, or you could be tampering with evidence.
If that doesn't work, the order appointing an administrator will go a long way in convincing any services that balk.
I think he's a TA you insensitive clod!
That said, I agree that teaching that whatever OS you're using "is just the tool of the day, more of an implementation detail than a core concept". Even more so since they're running Hardy, the previous LTS and there are significant changes in Lucid.
This may seem too obvious, but make sure they understand that every gui click executes a cli command. That's not necessarily true with the latest versions of Windows. Show them how they have finer control over the particular action with the cli.
I believe Slipstick Libby would disagree
If there was no way to determine how often the images were viewed, there's probably also no way to determine who viewed them.
Wasn't it an assistant principal who confronted the student? Unless that individual stated that the IT staff handed them the image, there is no evidence.
Cinco de better have your fuckin papers
At least in Arizona! I've been laughing about this all day. Where are mod points when you really need them!
Meanwhile, if you want to do something approximately as dangerous, have a beer.
Great idea! You buying?
Actually, the plant is scheduled to close in 2012, unless the Vermont Legislature votes to allow it to operate for another 20 years.
The Legislature meets from January to April or May. Vermont Yankee and the Governor were pushing for a vote this session. They're no longer quite as anxious to vote at this time.
Exactly- It wasn't a PR guy, it was Jay Thayer, VP of operations, among others. Backtracking and in trouble: A detailed timeline on who said what on Vt. Yankees Also, instead of 0 underground pipes, there are 40. And they've found Cobalt-60 and Zinc-65 in a "trench". Nice
Might have been better to post that as AC
Upgraded an old Dell Inspiron 5100 laptop from Jaunty to Karmic, and it's been great so far. (Technically, it was a new install without touching /home rather than a distribution upgrade.)
In fact the network manager actually worked out of the box, but never did work right in Jaunty.
The Panthers of course
There, fixed that for you.
Mod parent up. Damn. I waste points on +1 Funny junk, and here's something insightful. Naturally, two are insurance companies, one telco, one cable, and BoA.
Actually, in some states (Vermont for example) they charge you with refusal, which carries the same penalties as DWI.
There's a very old story about police putting a metal colander on a suspect's head, running some wires to the back of a photocopier, and placing a sheet of paper stating "he's lying" in the copier. Every time they didn't like an answer, they'd press the copy button.
a POUND of hops? Good lord. And what's up with corn sugar? With that much hops I'd go with more malt (unless you're planning to bottle with the sugar, in which case a pound should make for some serious flying shards of glass).
I second the Magic Hat recommendation, although I prefer their summer offering, Hocus Pocus. I'll never understand why they discontinued their red ale, Humble Patience.
This is correct in most if not all US jurisdictions. Title to assets passes to the heirs upon death, subject to the claims of creditors (just like title to your car is in your name, subject to the lien of the bank).
Legally, the search should be taken at the request of the administrator of the individual's estate. Also, the findings should be reported to that person, who can decide what to share with the rest of the family. If there are not enough assets to justify opening an estate, many US jurisdictions have a procedure for a "Small Estate" with simplified requirements which often do not require hiring a lawyer. Check with your local Probate or Surrogate Court or a local attorney.
Ethically, the family/administrator has requested that you search for specific information, so there's no need to report embarrassing information unless it relates somehow to the death. A porn collection, probably not. Drug use, probably.
At the administrator's request, you could reset the laptop's root password, then log in and open up the browser to see if the email and myspace passwords were saved. Make sure the police aren't still investigating before attempting this, or you could be tampering with evidence.
If that doesn't work, the order appointing an administrator will go a long way in convincing any services that balk.