Most of the terrorists boarded under assumed identities.
There's a whole long-running dirty underground scheme for which I can't find the story link, where people were allegedly killed and their identities replaced. Some of the terrorists on 9/11 were beneficiaries of these new identities.
This is considered the archetypical troll in the eletronic music community.
I was born in 1983 and became part of an industrialized nation in the nineties. I never played Pac-Man, but I am heavily into the electronic music scene and prefer the style of music to any other.
As for dark rooms, well: where else would you be dancing? Most people I know would prefer somewhere dark. It's because of neccessity, not because we're imitating an arcade game of the eigthties.
And FYI, not each and every one of us candyflips every time we go out to listen to electronica.
Cute quote, but without even a grain of truth in it, it falls short of witty.
This is considered the archetypical troll in the eletronic music community.
I was born in 1983 and became part of an industrialized nation in the nineties. I never played Pac-Man, but I am heavily into the electronic music scene and prefer the style of music to any other.
As for dark rooms, well: where else would you be dancing? Most people I know would prefer
It's because of neccessity, not because we're imitating an arcade game of the eigthties.
And FYI, not each and every one of us candyflips every time we go out to listen to electronica.
Cute quote, but without even a grain of truth in it, it falls short of witty.
It took the Pentium III about a year to become attractive anyway. Especialy with the economic downturn, the Pentium IV should not by itself become attractive before February 2002, the scheduled release for Intel's own DDR chipset (remember, it's more likely in this industry that deadlines are moved forward, not backward. So maybe Via beat Intel out by a mere month.)
Via won't hand over half their profits over to Intel because they claim that in their acquisition of S3, they also inherited the license to the bus allowing them to interface with the P4. Seeing as how Intel is a public company, their sidestepping suing Via suggests they reluctantly agree with them.
Delta packets have been around since Q1. See console command "cl_nodelta".
Ballistic parametrics have been employed in large-scale multiplayer since Subspace in 1996.
Q1 was playable in Linux using an anonymous binary named squake, presumably from leaked source code (before the source code was stolen from cracked crack.com servers.) It worked flawlessly, and far better than the official ports.
So yeah, volumetric fog was a pretty big thing. I think they used it to cover up some bad floor textures.
Otherwise, mistakes may happen, and apparently they often end with innocent people in prison - even on death row.
In the state of Illinois, if you are convicted and sentenced to death, you are more likely to be innocent than guilty! Finally, in January of last year, the governor of Illinois announced a ban on capital punishment in his state.
When capital punishment was being considered in Missouri, its governor said "Missouri courts don't make the same mistakes that Illinois' courts do." Some people (in Texas) have been convicted and sentenced to death in as little as 13 minutes.
Anyway, it's good to know that these cameras don't make mistakes.
Sources:
"Executing the Innocent," St. Louis Post, Apr 30, 2000.
Ramesh Ponnuru, National Review, May 1, 2000.
Steve Olafson, Houston Chronicle, Nov 18, 1997.
This trojan also hides its extension, in the form of a DOC file.
The actual name of the received file, for example, is [b]resume.doc.pif[/b], but in Windows Explorer, even with "show filename extensions" turned on, it shows up only as [b]resume.doc[/b].
if they're implementing an ID system like this, then you know it's the correct technological solution.
What? Huh?!
I cannot imagine how mandatory identification for use of the Internet (as though it's a drug like alcohol) would not stifle the civil liberties of the good people of Mumbai.
Politics and agendas play large roles even in "forwards" nations. If such measures were introduced in the States, neither you nor I would be very likely to "know it's the correct technological solution." I don't know where all this naivete is coming from, but I do know that you your subjective opinion places too much trust in the government for your own good.
A law punishing pornography shows that the government of Mumbai is far more succeptible to extremist moral standards than interested in preserving civil liberties.
Journalism in this case is immune from criticism, as there was only a letter published, much like the first few pages of any magazine off the shelf. The letter itself was purely factual and to the point, only making one subjective argument about the tentative state of anonymity in Mumbai. If you prefer an alternate editorial format, don'tletusstopyou.
"A mature individual" realizes his or her priorities, and civil liberty really should become one of yours.
So you ask, why don't id software and Valve just add cheat protection to their games? Well, that's the funny part. Because the games use an open standard to render their scenes, they are also succeptible to all sorts of totally unpreventable "hacks." Just like id software loves to hack open protocols and add some error correction to UDP, Asus likes to hack the open protocols and modify the way some OpenGL instructions work. It helps their business, just like it helps id's business.
Is it A Bad Thing? No, I don't believe so. If someone will go to all the trouble to buy a $150+ video card just to see through walls, I believe that they would no less likely spend the five minutes searching to download the superwallhack cheat for Half-Life. Anyone who won't face up to this fact is simply naive.
Regardless, id software and Valve are both in the same boat: by using an open standard to render their games, they are relying on security through obscurity.
"In our view, if Rambus loses the Infineon case, the stock loses its catalyst," Edelstone wrote in a research note earlier this week.
Does anyone else see way too many things wrong with this quote?
Stocks should be based on a company's business model and diversified revenue stream. Putting your eggs in one basket doesn't create a catalyst, it creates a huge risk. Few computer companies make their money in court, and not only because it is unethical to do so, but because it is also unreliable. Any student of history knows the massive temper tantrums the courts have had in the past century and how often they have affected everything big business.
Who wants to guess at the likelyhood that Mr. Edelstone has Rambus technology in the memory chips of the computer he used to type the research note? In essence, he and other investors are paying Rambus to charge them more for memory, and the money is going around and around in a circle, creating the illusion of profit. This is what bubbles are made of.
Perhaps you are forgetting all about the elaborate system known as Echelon? The CIA piggybacks on the UK to legally spy on US citizens.
I looked high and low on the site and could find no disclosure that the CIA was funding SafeWeb. If a disclosure even exists, would you mind posting the URL? And believe me, it's quite possible for both SafeWeb and the CIA to track users; to quote (and [comment]):
"In order to guarantee that your SafeWeb surfing experience is as secure as possible, we maintain logs of select information including [but not limited to] the time of requests and certain http protocol headers."
It would be very nice to see.edu domains that aren't only 4-year colleges, too, so I hope that happens.
I don't know about these restrictions you speak of, but my high school has had a domain name since 1992.
We also probably have the best high school connection to the Internet, with a dedicated 100MBit line, courtesy of Cablevision.
I'd say the lack of 2-year colleges with domain names is just a reflection of their IT departments' interest in the Internet. I don't imagine they'd have any more trouble registering a.edu than would a high school.
Slashdot Mirror
The paper was originally published on 9/11/01 and revised 4 times thereafter, the most recent being about a month ago.
Most of the terrorists boarded under assumed identities.
There's a whole long-running dirty underground scheme for which I can't find the story link, where people were allegedly killed and their identities replaced. Some of the terrorists on 9/11 were beneficiaries of these new identities.
Forgot to finish a thought in my last post.
This is considered the archetypical troll in the eletronic music community.
I was born in 1983 and became part of an industrialized nation in the nineties. I never played Pac-Man, but I am heavily into the electronic music scene and prefer the style of music to any other.
As for dark rooms, well: where else would you be dancing? Most people I know would prefer somewhere dark. It's because of neccessity, not because we're imitating an arcade game of the eigthties.
And FYI, not each and every one of us candyflips every time we go out to listen to electronica.
Cute quote, but without even a grain of truth in it, it falls short of witty.
This is considered the archetypical troll in the eletronic music community.
I was born in 1983 and became part of an industrialized nation in the nineties. I never played Pac-Man, but I am heavily into the electronic music scene and prefer the style of music to any other.
As for dark rooms, well: where else would you be dancing? Most people I know would prefer
It's because of neccessity, not because we're imitating an arcade game of the eigthties.
And FYI, not each and every one of us candyflips every time we go out to listen to electronica.
Cute quote, but without even a grain of truth in it, it falls short of witty.
It took the Pentium III about a year to become attractive anyway. Especialy with the economic downturn, the Pentium IV should not by itself become attractive before February 2002, the scheduled release for Intel's own DDR chipset (remember, it's more likely in this industry that deadlines are moved forward, not backward. So maybe Via beat Intel out by a mere month.)
Via won't hand over half their profits over to Intel because they claim that in their acquisition of S3, they also inherited the license to the bus allowing them to interface with the P4. Seeing as how Intel is a public company, their sidestepping suing Via suggests they reluctantly agree with them.
You realize of course we'll be marked as trolls for this, right?
That's funny, because the only moderation either of you got was "Informative."
Slashdot isn't as closed-minded as you think.
Delta packets have been around since Q1. See console command "cl_nodelta".
Ballistic parametrics have been employed in large-scale multiplayer since Subspace in 1996.
Q1 was playable in Linux using an anonymous binary named squake, presumably from leaked source code (before the source code was stolen from cracked crack.com servers.) It worked flawlessly, and far better than the official ports.
So yeah, volumetric fog was a pretty big thing. I think they used it to cover up some bad floor textures.
Based on what? Stays of execution? Appeals undoubtedly influenced by the thought that upholding the conviction meant death for someone?
Based on exonerations. Meaning, the party convicted and sentenced to death had their whole conviction overturned, not just their sentence stayed.
What, exactly, is to be gained by long deliberation in such a case?
You don't think a human life deserves more than 13 minutes of deliberation?
Otherwise, mistakes may happen, and apparently they often end with innocent people in prison - even on death row.
In the state of Illinois, if you are convicted and sentenced to death, you are more likely to be innocent than guilty! Finally, in January of last year, the governor of Illinois announced a ban on capital punishment in his state.
When capital punishment was being considered in Missouri, its governor said "Missouri courts don't make the same mistakes that Illinois' courts do." Some people (in Texas) have been convicted and sentenced to death in as little as 13 minutes.
Anyway, it's good to know that these cameras don't make mistakes.
Sources:
"Executing the Innocent," St. Louis Post, Apr 30, 2000.
Ramesh Ponnuru, National Review, May 1, 2000.
Steve Olafson, Houston Chronicle, Nov 18, 1997.
The system that the FBI typically uses attaches between the keyboard connector and the computer. It is out of sight, at the back of the computer.
/. article on it a little while back. The site linked would only sell to approved governmental organizations.
There was a
Well, the law was enacted after Bleem! won its case, so by guarantee of the Constitution's [i]ex post facto[/i] clause, they can't be prosecuted.
The case is not dropped, because Adobe has little to do with it. It is between the United States Department of Justice and Dmitry Sklyarov.
What exactly did Adobe do yesterday? A symbolic gesture, at best. Nothing, at worst.
It was his fault for visiting a country with a repressive regime.
:*(
As a programmer who practices reverse engineering, if I visted the USA, I would expect to be punished.
Sadly, truer words have not been spoken.
3. Vote in Local and Federal Elections
Tell me: how do I make the DMCA a campaign issue??
This trojan also hides its extension, in the form of a DOC file.
The actual name of the received file, for example, is [b]resume.doc.pif[/b], but in Windows Explorer, even with "show filename extensions" turned on, it shows up only as [b]resume.doc[/b].
And it shows that 4% use "tacosux!" as their password. Riiiight.
if they're implementing an ID system like this, then you know it's the correct technological solution.
What? Huh?!
I cannot imagine how mandatory identification for use of the Internet (as though it's a drug like alcohol) would not stifle the civil liberties of the good people of Mumbai.
Politics and agendas play large roles even in "forwards" nations. If such measures were introduced in the States, neither you nor I would be very likely to "know it's the correct technological solution." I don't know where all this naivete is coming from, but I do know that you your subjective opinion places too much trust in the government for your own good.
A law punishing pornography shows that the government of Mumbai is far more succeptible to extremist moral standards than interested in preserving civil liberties.
Journalism in this case is immune from criticism, as there was only a letter published, much like the first few pages of any magazine off the shelf. The letter itself was purely factual and to the point, only making one subjective argument about the tentative state of anonymity in Mumbai. If you prefer an alternate editorial format, don't let us stop you.
"A mature individual" realizes his or her priorities, and civil liberty really should become one of yours.
So you ask, why don't id software and Valve just add cheat protection to their games? Well, that's the funny part. Because the games use an open standard to render their scenes, they are also succeptible to all sorts of totally unpreventable "hacks." Just like id software loves to hack open protocols and add some error correction to UDP, Asus likes to hack the open protocols and modify the way some OpenGL instructions work. It helps their business, just like it helps id's business.
Is it A Bad Thing? No, I don't believe so. If someone will go to all the trouble to buy a $150+ video card just to see through walls, I believe that they would no less likely spend the five minutes searching to download the superwallhack cheat for Half-Life. Anyone who won't face up to this fact is simply naive.
Regardless, id software and Valve are both in the same boat: by using an open standard to render their games, they are relying on security through obscurity.
Score:5, Troll. From the article:
The district's disciplinary policy considers the severity of the infraction and is not one of the district's "zero-tolerance" policies, he said.
Least they could do was give you a shell account or dialup....
And risk a rogue hacker like Kevin Mitnick causing $200 billion in damages??
From the article:
"In our view, if Rambus loses the Infineon case, the stock loses its catalyst," Edelstone wrote in a research note earlier this week.
Does anyone else see way too many things wrong with this quote?
Stocks should be based on a company's business model and diversified revenue stream. Putting your eggs in one basket doesn't create a catalyst, it creates a huge risk. Few computer companies make their money in court, and not only because it is unethical to do so, but because it is also unreliable. Any student of history knows the massive temper tantrums the courts have had in the past century and how often they have affected everything big business.
Who wants to guess at the likelyhood that Mr. Edelstone has Rambus technology in the memory chips of the computer he used to type the research note? In essence, he and other investors are paying Rambus to charge them more for memory, and the money is going around and around in a circle, creating the illusion of profit. This is what bubbles are made of.
Perhaps you are forgetting all about the elaborate system known as Echelon? The CIA piggybacks on the UK to legally spy on US citizens.
I looked high and low on the site and could find no disclosure that the CIA was funding SafeWeb. If a disclosure even exists, would you mind posting the URL? And believe me, it's quite possible for both SafeWeb and the CIA to track users; to quote (and [comment]):
"In order to guarantee that your SafeWeb surfing experience is as secure as possible, we maintain logs of select information including [but not limited to] the time of requests and certain http protocol headers."
I received a 9.9 before reaching the 200-or-so vote cap for males, and I wasn't showing any cleavage.
It would be very nice to see .edu domains that aren't only 4-year colleges, too, so I hope that happens.
.edu than would a high school.
I don't know about these restrictions you speak of, but my high school has had a domain name since 1992.
We also probably have the best high school connection to the Internet, with a dedicated 100MBit line, courtesy of Cablevision.
I'd say the lack of 2-year colleges with domain names is just a reflection of their IT departments' interest in the Internet. I don't imagine they'd have any more trouble registering a
. . . American legal ethics rules . . .
Now there's an oxymoron if I've ever heard one..