0.018? That is less than 0.02 which means even under many states "zero" tolerance laws (i.e. for those under 21) it would still be legal! They add that wiggle room so things like mouthwash, etc won't get you convicted.
So if you ever did get a DUI ticket with that BAC (you can get an under the limit DUI) you could easily in many states (including Nevada) claim that is a reading which the legislature intended to be interpreted as zero.
Probably they'll toss for any criminal convictions, no matter how minor and/or old. Like for example public drunkenness (which isn't even a crime in Nevada, btw). Same for anything else "fishy".
In Vegas, they are portable, but initially assigned by switch. And there is more than one prefix per switch.
For example: 207, 431, 432, 440, 457, 486, 641 and 654 are all the prefixes for one switch.
If you live in that area and get new service, they'll give you one of the above (likely not 486 which seems to be State of Nevada offices or 654 which seems to be Bank of America offices).
This is actually believable, they did protect/are protecting file traders (in an unrelated case).
As for people buying up numbers, try getting a XXX-X000 number. You probably can't all those local to you are likely taken.
Here in Las Vegas, we even give out XXX-0000 numbers, which is extremely ugly and I thought supposed to be for the phone company's use. Heck, we even give that number out for the main prefix of our main switch. (A lawyer has that number).
(E.g., no, just because there are two columns in the table, it doesn't mean you can only store two attributes. There's a reason why those two columns are called "key" and "value". It's for storing as many key/value pairs as you need. No, seriously. You can stop asking "what if we later need more than two attributes?")
That's not normalized - that is BAD database design.
...agreed to sell you a kilo-watt of energy every hour
A watt is a unit of power, not energy. A joule is a unit of energy. Your sentence should read...agreed to sell you a kilojoule of energy every hour, or a kilowatt of power.
As for hitting people with a baseball bat for breaking into your house, I have a better suggestion. Make some content and put it in your house. Now if you get broken into you can sue for a DMCA violation and get rich!.:)
Most crashes caused by malice are due to data being overwritten. Most situations involving data being overwritten allow malicious control, not just crashes.
There very well may be a possible kernel level exploit (which is even worse than root level, since it can override security level settings - it can do anything).
Some (liekly most) of the false records are OBVIOUS. Like one which had 314-411-0000.
Note, prefixes of the form N11 are never valid. Since those are used for special services (and it is now defined for all N from 2 to 9, btw, see the North American Numbering Plan Administration page for details.)
Maybe eventually you'd be exonerated - like Jewell - the guy who wasn't behind the Atlanta Olympic bombing. In the meantime, he lost just about everything. Saying "Oops" didn't fix it.
$500,000 might fix it. No one with any brains thinks he's guilty - when I hear the name I don't think "criminal" I think "person who was unjustly accused".
Question is... who decide if something is a parody or not?
The courts do. The judge figures out which side spent the most on legal fees and awards the judgement to that party.
In the case of Intellectual "Property", the judge will award a winning plaintiff all actual or statuatory damages that are requested and which appear to be even vaguely possible, and will award attorney's fees too. A winning defendant gets the satisfaction that he isn't being bankrupted directly by the court, but merely by having to pay his own lawyers.
0.018? That is less than 0.02 which means even under many states "zero" tolerance laws (i.e. for those under 21) it would still be legal! They add that wiggle room so things like mouthwash, etc won't get you convicted.
So if you ever did get a DUI ticket with that BAC (you can get an under the limit DUI) you could easily in many states (including Nevada) claim that is a reading which the legislature intended to be interpreted as zero.
This is not legal advice.
Probably they'll toss for any criminal convictions, no matter how minor and/or old. Like for example public drunkenness (which isn't even a crime in Nevada, btw). Same for anything else "fishy".
:)
Of course, being drunk while running a network is something that should count against you.
That sounds like a good idea in another way.
You don't look at all desperate, you look like you don't NEED the job. That is a GOOD thing.
Getting a job is like getting a date, the less you (look like you) need it, the more likely you are to get it.
They'll think you MUST be good to have such confidence.
It's all about selling yourself.
Given enough flexibility, networks WILL route around damage.
Given enough high paid lawyers and stupid judges, courts WILL reinstate (permanently) the damage once routed around.
In Vegas, they are portable, but initially assigned by switch. And there is more than one prefix per switch.
For example: 207, 431, 432, 440, 457, 486, 641 and 654 are all the prefixes for one switch.
If you live in that area and get new service, they'll give you one of the above (likely not 486 which seems to be State of Nevada offices or 654 which seems to be Bank of America offices).
This is actually believable, they did protect/are protecting file traders (in an unrelated case).
As for people buying up numbers, try getting a XXX-X000 number. You probably can't all those local to you are likely taken.
Here in Las Vegas, we even give out XXX-0000 numbers, which is extremely ugly and I thought supposed to be for the phone company's use. Heck, we even give that number out for the main prefix of our main switch. (A lawyer has that number).
You can form a private corporation and use that. It is a bit of work admittedly.
Unfortunately, the real world is a lot like high school, just with much higher stakes.
(E.g., no, just because there are two columns in the table, it doesn't mean you can only store two attributes. There's a reason why those two columns are called "key" and "value". It's for storing as many key/value pairs as you need. No, seriously. You can stop asking "what if we later need more than two attributes?")
That's not normalized - that is BAD database design.
Report them to the customer's neighbors and let them do the dirty work for you. :)
A watt is a unit of power, not energy. A joule is a unit of energy. Your sentence should read ...agreed to sell you a kilojoule of energy every hour, or a kilowatt of power.
As for hitting people with a baseball bat for breaking into your house, I have a better suggestion. Make some content and put it in your house. Now if you get broken into you can sue for a DMCA violation and get rich!. :)
Most crashes caused by malice are due to data being overwritten.
Most situations involving data being overwritten allow malicious control, not just crashes.
There very well may be a possible kernel level exploit (which is even worse than root level, since it can override security level settings - it can do anything).
Just wait for the US Gov't to add a death penalty clause to the No Electronic Theft Act.
Go to the Internet Fraud Complaint Center to report fraud.
Some (liekly most) of the false records are OBVIOUS. Like one which had 314-411-0000.
Note, prefixes of the form N11 are never valid. Since those are used for special services (and it is now defined for all N from 2 to 9, btw, see the North American Numbering Plan Administration page for details.)
Maybe eventually you'd be exonerated - like Jewell - the guy who wasn't behind the Atlanta Olympic bombing. In the meantime, he lost just about everything. Saying "Oops" didn't fix it.
$500,000 might fix it. No one with any brains thinks he's guilty - when I hear the name I don't think "criminal" I think "person who was unjustly accused".
They can get away with it because they are the highest court in the state and no one can appeal to a higher judicial authority.
Such as the Supreme Court of the United States?
Which parts of the Patriot Act do you like? All of it??
Which part of September 11 did you like? All of it?
The USA does have legitimate security concerns whether you believe so or not. A lot of people don't like our freedom and way of life.
that would take 3.848 billion seconds, or about 122 years in the theoretically best case!
So it would probably take about 10 seconds with the technology that will be commonplace 10 years down the road (don't forget quantum computers).
'Getting hungry, Jim Farnagle? Wendy's is just half a mile ahead on the left! Make it in the next five minutes, get a free apple pie!
Then when trying to get there in the next 5 minutes, you get a speeding ticket because the highway RFID reader found out you got there too quickly.
Tom Clancy also predicted a September 11 style attack and the gov't asked him for advice, or so I have heard.
Windows isn't (yet) considered a weapon of mass destruction unfortunately.
I heard element 126 is predicted to be stable.
If so, we are getting closer.
Question is... who decide if something is a parody or not?
The courts do. The judge figures out which side spent the most on legal fees and awards the judgement to that party.
In the case of Intellectual "Property", the judge will award a winning plaintiff all actual or statuatory damages that are requested and which appear to be even vaguely possible, and will award attorney's fees too. A winning defendant gets the satisfaction that he isn't being bankrupted directly by the court, but merely by having to pay his own lawyers.
That's OK, I own a patent on a rubber stamp with the word "APPROVED" on it. :)