Yeah, but those are very politically different situations. 'interfering' with local affairs of another country is very different from aiding an ally, both politically and in terms of clean-up (the US wouldn't need to as the British government would take care of it).
Lets use a reliable source shall we: Australian Institute of Criminology looking at the graph, the only rate that has increased is general assault charges and that has increased consistently since 1996 so unlikely that is the cause. Robbery rose slightly then fell, whilst sexual assault, kidnapping and murder all remained stable.
Also since gun control was introduced there have been no gun mascaras in Australia, (a mascara is when four or more people are killed in one event) that is not in that source but was in the SMH a few months back.
Here is a source showing pre-1996 graphs, you will note that in 1996 none of them rise out of trend.
There not making the plans illegal, only the actual act of manufacturing. In fact it is already illegal to build guns in Australia without a license (and our gun license system works very well) they are merely pointing out that it is illegal and dangerous.
Um, there banning the guns made with this method, not the printer itself...Seeing as gun ownership in Australia already requires a permit for each gun (and works very well) I'm surprised that they are not already illegal.
Um, that is what I said only in more detail? However, recovering files that have been 'deleted' in that the OS sets the space available flag you where describing is called data forensics, Foremost a tools thats main function is to recover such files is widely described as a "forensic" tool.
No, but most developers just assume that the OS's delete function works, and both accessing the deleted files and deleting them properly requires root access.
Until people started publishing step by step guides for the purpose of retriveing these files, the tools available where quite difficult to use and required a reasonably high level of technical knowledge.
Nope, they used data forensics to recovery files, the same techniques used to recover deleted files from desktop computers by criminal investigators, it is not something most developers would consider likely and (until very recently thanks to snapchat and the media attention) something that most users would not have the technical ability to do, especially on a phone. That being said snapchat developers probably should have fixed it by now (by overriding it before deletion like secure deletion tools do)
Actually it does in the same way that pressing delete in a file browser does, (the article doesn't explain it very well) the problem is that that can be recovered using data forensic tools as it is not overridden merely unmapped. I would argue that is a flaw (or an efficiency decision) in the OS. If you want to securely delete something on a computer you need to use a tool that overrides it a few times first.
Um, SMPT dose not use encryption between mail servers, it is older then TLS and whilst there are secure extensions to the protocol for client/server interactions there is no TLS protocol for server to server interactions. It is possible to encrypt emails with private/public key combinations, but I have never seen an ecomerce site do this.
With comments it makes it very hard to follow a conversation, especially as the behaviour is inconsistent so you don't realise that the comment that dosen't make sense is actually in reply to the comment 5 comments below it.
I think you may have misunderstood (that figure is total data transferred by all their users), Aerofs is a really good p2p sync tool that you might want to look at for what you want though.
I though it was just symbolic of human ignorance and that the characters simply don't understand the rivers. It could also be a reference to global warming, but I doubt it.
Many people probably found out from the forums, just like with Click & Drag. XKCD has comics where the full content is not immediately obvious, so people assume there is something more.
There's an animation here , that allows you to view the past frames, frame by frame. Personally I find it quite intriguing, although, I preferred it at the start when it was more abstract.
Do they have a BONIC client? (Can't seem to check without signing up) It seems like a good project to run, but I don't want to install a seperate client for it.
I think the idea here was instead of an add funded app to have an app that funds itself by mining bitcoins on clients computers (or phones?) Personally if the process didn't slow down my computer significantly I think I would use it. The question is would the app actually be running enough to return a profit.
That's actually incorrect if you are using shared hosting you tend to get hurt every now and then by spamhaus and other such lists as they block IP address not domain names. It is very easy for one user (who is then usually removed by the hosting company) to get a large number of domains blocked. I have domains hosted with Jumba an Australian hosting provider and whilst they seem to be constantly improving there security to stop this (to the point where it is extremely annoying) it still keeps happening and means that I am unable to send emails from my domain to people using services such as hotmail.
Most chip and pin (or magstrip ) terminals don't provide that information to the retailer, or at least in Australia they don't. A standard terminal will go through: enter amount>swipe w/ amount displayed>check savings credit>print customer receipt all of these screens have no personal data related to the card user on them.
People buy Kindles because they are very good ebook readers in terms of hardware and because you can't read kindle books on other ebook readers. (No tablets and PCs don't count as ebook readers)
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Linux is GPL v 2 not v3. They are not synonymous.
Yeah, but those are very politically different situations. 'interfering' with local affairs of another country is very different from aiding an ally, both politically and in terms of clean-up (the US wouldn't need to as the British government would take care of it).
Lets use a reliable source shall we: Australian Institute of Criminology looking at the graph, the only rate that has increased is general assault charges and that has increased consistently since 1996 so unlikely that is the cause. Robbery rose slightly then fell, whilst sexual assault, kidnapping and murder all remained stable.
Also since gun control was introduced there have been no gun mascaras in Australia, (a mascara is when four or more people are killed in one event) that is not in that source but was in the SMH a few months back.
Here is a source showing pre-1996 graphs, you will note that in 1996 none of them rise out of trend.
There not making the plans illegal, only the actual act of manufacturing. In fact it is already illegal to build guns in Australia without a license (and our gun license system works very well) they are merely pointing out that it is illegal and dangerous.
Um, there banning the guns made with this method, not the printer itself...Seeing as gun ownership in Australia already requires a permit for each gun (and works very well) I'm surprised that they are not already illegal.
Um, that is what I said only in more detail? However, recovering files that have been 'deleted' in that the OS sets the space available flag you where describing is called data forensics, Foremost a tools thats main function is to recover such files is widely described as a "forensic" tool.
No, but most developers just assume that the OS's delete function works, and both accessing the deleted files and deleting them properly requires root access.
Until people started publishing step by step guides for the purpose of retriveing these files, the tools available where quite difficult to use and required a reasonably high level of technical knowledge.
Sorry, my mistake I wasn't aware that it was different for flash. That is probably why they haven't fixed it yet.
Nope, they used data forensics to recovery files, the same techniques used to recover deleted files from desktop computers by criminal investigators, it is not something most developers would consider likely and (until very recently thanks to snapchat and the media attention) something that most users would not have the technical ability to do, especially on a phone.
That being said snapchat developers probably should have fixed it by now (by overriding it before deletion like secure deletion tools do)
Actually it does in the same way that pressing delete in a file browser does, (the article doesn't explain it very well) the problem is that that can be recovered using data forensic tools as it is not overridden merely unmapped. I would argue that is a flaw (or an efficiency decision) in the OS. If you want to securely delete something on a computer you need to use a tool that overrides it a few times first.
If I am not mistaken (and I might be) that is a client to server connection? Not a server to server connection.
Um, SMPT dose not use encryption between mail servers, it is older then TLS and whilst there are secure extensions to the protocol for client/server interactions there is no TLS protocol for server to server interactions.
It is possible to encrypt emails with private/public key combinations, but I have never seen an ecomerce site do this.
With comments it makes it very hard to follow a conversation, especially as the behaviour is inconsistent so you don't realise that the comment that dosen't make sense is actually in reply to the comment 5 comments below it.
I think you may have misunderstood (that figure is total data transferred by all their users), Aerofs is a really good p2p sync tool that you might want to look at for what you want though.
I though it was just symbolic of human ignorance and that the characters simply don't understand the rivers. It could also be a reference to global warming, but I doubt it.
Many people probably found out from the forums, just like with Click & Drag. XKCD has comics where the full content is not immediately obvious, so people assume there is something more.
There's an animation here , that allows you to view the past frames, frame by frame. Personally I find it quite intriguing, although, I preferred it at the start when it was more abstract.
Actually only Windows is required not IE, but that is because it is a desktop application.
Do they have a BONIC client? (Can't seem to check without signing up)
It seems like a good project to run, but I don't want to install a seperate client for it.
I think the idea here was instead of an add funded app to have an app that funds itself by mining bitcoins on clients computers (or phones?) Personally if the process didn't slow down my computer significantly I think I would use it. The question is would the app actually be running enough to return a profit.
That's actually incorrect if you are using shared hosting you tend to get hurt every now and then by spamhaus and other such lists as they block IP address not domain names. It is very easy for one user (who is then usually removed by the hosting company) to get a large number of domains blocked.
I have domains hosted with Jumba an Australian hosting provider and whilst they seem to be constantly improving there security to stop this (to the point where it is extremely annoying) it still keeps happening and means that I am unable to send emails from my domain to people using services such as hotmail.
Most chip and pin (or magstrip ) terminals don't provide that information to the retailer, or at least in Australia they don't.
A standard terminal will go through: enter amount>swipe w/ amount displayed>check savings credit>print customer receipt all of these screens have no personal data related to the card user on them.
People buy Kindles because they are very good ebook readers in terms of hardware and because you can't read kindle books on other ebook readers. (No tablets and PCs don't count as ebook readers)
It is more likely that is to do with DRM, considering they have a kindle ebooks app for Android.
In Australia "sim only" plans are usually cheaper then the equivalent plan with a phone.