It really is simple like that and a lot of people are already doing it. That's why the masters programmes at my uni (KTH) are crammed with mostly asian (China, Pakistan, etc) foreign students every year, coming here for a free (as in beer) and decent education. It's a pretty sweet deal of course and has caused some public debate whether this is viable or not, since it's all tax payers money funding it.
In one of my CS courses there was an african guy in his late 30's enrolled so I guess it's indeed possible to work something out.
Well you know, when this reaches the masses out there it's only a matter of time before clueless people start writing down their OpenID master password on yellow post-it notes next to their workstation or whatever. Like the place I worked at where people would gladly hand over their password to me when something needed fixing.
Not to mention clueless Joe Sixpacks keylogger & trojan infested computer... these noob user related problems ain't exactly unheard of today so it's hard to believe that OpenID would solve these things in a whim.
And if/when some sinister DNS poisoning shows up to the party, it's gonna be big trouble. Or heck, someone simply gets hold of your master password. Oops someone just got full access to ALL your favorite websites... isn't this a major single point of failure issue or have I missed something?
I know it's too much too ask for but if you actually go on to RTFA, you realize that he correctly describes peering and transit as TWO (different) mechanisms to manage the economic arrangements.
Hi, I am a chinese student studying english, let me please help you with my recently acquired command of the language. My conclusion is that they simply mean the following: Translate Server Error.
Glad i could help
Slashdot Mirror
But hey... in China, Too Young is just a name!
A lot of people mentioning email here but in Korea, email is only for old people
You can tell the US needs a network upgrade when I'm halfway around the world away getting the first post on a dial-up?
It really is simple like that and a lot of people are already doing it. That's why the masters programmes at my uni (KTH) are crammed with mostly asian (China, Pakistan, etc) foreign students every year, coming here for a free (as in beer) and decent education. It's a pretty sweet deal of course and has caused some public debate whether this is viable or not, since it's all tax payers money funding it. In one of my CS courses there was an african guy in his late 30's enrolled so I guess it's indeed possible to work something out.
Yes baby! Is 2009 The Year of the Linux Desktop?
yea to be honest, I don't think most people associate 'Shanghai' with something nifty (altough it is one of the most thriving city in China).
Well you know, when this reaches the masses out there it's only a matter of time before clueless people start writing down their OpenID master password on yellow post-it notes next to their workstation or whatever. Like the place I worked at where people would gladly hand over their password to me when something needed fixing. Not to mention clueless Joe Sixpacks keylogger & trojan infested computer... these noob user related problems ain't exactly unheard of today so it's hard to believe that OpenID would solve these things in a whim.
And if/when some sinister DNS poisoning shows up to the party, it's gonna be big trouble. Or heck, someone simply gets hold of your master password. Oops someone just got full access to ALL your favorite websites... isn't this a major single point of failure issue or have I missed something?
I know it's too much too ask for but if you actually go on to RTFA, you realize that he correctly describes peering and transit as TWO (different) mechanisms to manage the economic arrangements.
Hi, I am a chinese student studying english, let me please help you with my recently acquired command of the language. My conclusion is that they simply mean the following: Translate Server Error.
Glad i could help