Can you make a drawing of such a base? Or just remember how it looks, really well?
These laws a byzantine and should be revoked. If you run a highly secret facility perhaps you should hide it better. If you can see it from public roads then snapping a few pictures doesn't change a thing.
De link werkt niet voor anderen omdat deze afhankelijk is van je sessie-cookie. Als je aan de rechterkant van het artikelinfo schermpje kijkt zou je daar als het goed is een boxje hebben moeten staan met "directe produkt link". Die doet het altijd.
Anyway, we now return you to your scheduled programme.
I'll check out those links on the weekend, a quick peek showed a lot of interesting boards!
I've been thinking about building a completely hidden media center (the wife has a problem with computers in the 'nice' room). Hiding it in the television furniture can be done, provided I can keep it under 3 inches in height.
It's a fun project to keep me busy over the holidays...:-)
Sounds great! You are spot on that Linux and all the other great free software makes it possible to tinker again.
I'm started in the 8-bit era and extending the hard- and software was a normal thing. After the demise of all the great platforms (Amiga, Atari) it was hard to "play" with your computer. Windows isn't open enough, and the hardware was boring also.
Now, once again, it is easy to use a computer for anything you can imagine.
I'm still looking for a cheap, low-power single-board computer for some projects. The Linksys NSLU is a bit low on memory and the Soekris board are a bit too expensive for me. One day...:-)
Same here. My old laptop with 256 MB takes a few second more to load heavy applications (i.e. OpenOffice) but you don't feel any difference with the modern hardware while using it.
It's not about when Linux will be ready for the desktop. It already is, and has been for at least as long as Ubuntu exists.
The notion that other countries are jealous of yours are only the result of indoctrination of your children. See, that whole "pledge of allegiance" thing works wonders with the gullible minds of youngsters.
The fact is that the world is roughly divided in three parts:
- The USA, who thinks they are all that.
- The underdeveloped countries that don't like you because you meddle in their internal affairs to much.
- And lastly the rest of the developed world that feels slightly embarrassed by you guys, as you remind us of the retarded kid at the party last week.
But hey, keep fooling yourselves. And stock up on those noodles because soon enough you can't afford real food. Man, are you guys in for a reality check...
To be honest, the first movie was ok. The two later ones, not so good.
I'm not completely convinced that Carrie Anne is all that hot. But Monica, man, don't bother giftwrapping her, I'll take her right here, right now! Not that she'd let me anywhere near her, ofcourse. Too bad, her loss.
On behalf of all satanists, I take offense at that statement!
You might nog like us, you might call us names and you might even throw sticks at us. But calling us christian fundamentalists is foul play, and I think you know that.
I made the mistake of buying such a boring device. My iPod mini can't do any of the flashy stuff! It just plays mp3's. Granted, it does do this very well and with an easy navigable interface, but where's the fun in that?
Next time I'll buy a nice faeces-colored Zune and I'll be squirting with the jetset!
Yes, they were. And they were very lucky with the MacBook. And once again with the iPhone. Lucky bastards, making stuff that people actually want to buy. Jeez, what were they thinking?
Consumer electronics are never seen for its technical merits. It is all about user interface, always has.
What good is having the latest tech where you have to dig it out a seven-level-deep menu structure to use it? Having a clean, simple interface is the key to succes.
Sure, you can easily shoot hundreds of pictures a night. But, FFS, sort those suckers! Maybe five of those are good shots, and if you're lucky one of them is a great shot.
Just toss the rest! Really! Nobody cares for the reams of out-of-focus or incorrect compositions.
Keep the great shots (one in a hundred, if you're a good photographer) and delete te rest.
With external drives the size of a calculator and even wireless NAS devices, you can store your sensitive data on a medium hidden somewhere in a brick wall or something.
If you aren't completely dumb, there are always ways to keep your data private.
Slashdot Mirror
Do you really think an attacker would do its deed without 'casing the joint' a few days earlier?
"Look, on this months old picture there seems to be a ladder against the wall of the secret base, let's use that as a point of entry!"
The notion is ludicrous.
Can you make a drawing of such a base? Or just remember how it looks, really well?
These laws a byzantine and should be revoked. If you run a highly secret facility perhaps you should hide it better. If you can see it from public roads then snapping a few pictures doesn't change a thing.
Excuse the Dutch language
De link werkt niet voor anderen omdat deze afhankelijk is van je sessie-cookie. Als je aan de rechterkant van het artikelinfo schermpje kijkt zou je daar als het goed is een boxje hebben moeten staan met "directe produkt link". Die doet het altijd.
Anyway, we now return you to your scheduled programme.
I'll check out those links on the weekend, a quick peek showed a lot of interesting boards!
:-)
I've been thinking about building a completely hidden media center (the wife has a problem with computers in the 'nice' room). Hiding it in the television furniture can be done, provided I can keep it under 3 inches in height.
It's a fun project to keep me busy over the holidays...
Sounds great! You are spot on that Linux and all the other great free software makes it possible to tinker again.
:-)
I'm started in the 8-bit era and extending the hard- and software was a normal thing. After the demise of all the great platforms (Amiga, Atari) it was hard to "play" with your computer. Windows isn't open enough, and the hardware was boring also.
Now, once again, it is easy to use a computer for anything you can imagine.
I'm still looking for a cheap, low-power single-board computer for some projects. The Linksys NSLU is a bit low on memory and the Soekris board are a bit too expensive for me. One day...
To be more precise (and/or pedantic):
Foil made of 100% alumin(i)um is called "aluminium folie", and only the metallised paper used for wrapping chocolate is called "zilverpapier".
But you can expect anything from those wacky Dutch.
Same here. My old laptop with 256 MB takes a few second more to load heavy applications (i.e. OpenOffice) but you don't feel any difference with the modern hardware while using it.
It's not about when Linux will be ready for the desktop. It already is, and has been for at least as long as Ubuntu exists.
For us that read at -5 you're never under the radar. We see you. Always.
The notion that other countries are jealous of yours are only the result of indoctrination of your children. See, that whole "pledge of allegiance" thing works wonders with the gullible minds of youngsters.
The fact is that the world is roughly divided in three parts:
- The USA, who thinks they are all that.
- The underdeveloped countries that don't like you because you meddle in their internal affairs to much.
- And lastly the rest of the developed world that feels slightly embarrassed by you guys, as you remind us of the retarded kid at the party last week.
But hey, keep fooling yourselves. And stock up on those noodles because soon enough you can't afford real food. Man, are you guys in for a reality check...
I use Rhythmbox for loading up my iPod. Banshee is good too. And I'm sure there are many other programs.
Alas, for the iPod Touch you can only use iTunes as the encryption isn't broken yet (that I know of).
Hey Apple, I would buy a Touch today if I could use with Ubuntu!
Oh, and iTunes doesn't work with Wine either, the installer crashes.
To be honest, the first movie was ok. The two later ones, not so good.
/not really, it's my eternal grave loss...
I'm not completely convinced that Carrie Anne is all that hot. But Monica, man, don't bother giftwrapping her, I'll take her right here, right now! Not that she'd let me anywhere near her, ofcourse. Too bad, her loss.
On behalf of all satanists, I take offense at that statement!
You might nog like us, you might call us names and you might even throw sticks at us. But calling us christian fundamentalists is foul play, and I think you know that.
Go wash your mouth with soap!
Obviously you ment: "Dine! Infidel!" :-)
The good one? You mean the animated series? 'cause everything later, and certainly those three live action movies, sucked rocks.
I made the mistake of buying such a boring device. My iPod mini can't do any of the flashy stuff! It just plays mp3's. Granted, it does do this very well and with an easy navigable interface, but where's the fun in that?
Next time I'll buy a nice faeces-colored Zune and I'll be squirting with the jetset!
Apple got really lucky with the iPod.
Yes, they were. And they were very lucky with the MacBook. And once again with the iPhone. Lucky bastards, making stuff that people actually want to buy. Jeez, what were they thinking?
Consumer electronics are never seen for its technical merits. It is all about user interface, always has.
What good is having the latest tech where you have to dig it out a seven-level-deep menu structure to use it? Having a clean, simple interface is the key to succes.
And I'm not a Machead by a long shot, either.
CPAN. 'nuff said.
It is called hard encryption. Learn it. Use it.
You can't store much information on paper/steel tape. It might be more economical to use stainless steel punchcards.
Sure, you can easily shoot hundreds of pictures a night. But, FFS, sort those suckers! Maybe five of those are good shots, and if you're lucky one of them is a great shot.
Just toss the rest! Really! Nobody cares for the reams of out-of-focus or incorrect compositions.
Keep the great shots (one in a hundred, if you're a good photographer) and delete te rest.
I think you mean "...with much smaller cost per byte...".
I shudder to think about the cost of a Terabyte on 14" media.
Still doesn't make it news. Rather, it makes it !news.
Just saying...
If you aren't completely dumb, there are always ways to keep your data private.