Wow, the first result is very interesting, and mostly understandable, because the ideas read much like similar programming concepts. And it even contains a car analogy!
The character ’existence of engine’ is compatible with the tree of Figure 2.1 (a) as the motor is invented once in the edge connecting the root and the common ancestor of car and motorcycle. The same character is not compatible with the tree in Figure 2.1 (b) where the engine is invented twice. The character ’number of wheels’ is compatible with both trees.
In the case of it getting/.'ed or DOS'd (like TFA link to nanozen.info)
Wikileaks Mirror Malware Warning 2010-12-14 17:00 GMT, by Quentin Jenkins
On Monday Spamhaus became aware that the main Wikileaks website, wikileaks.org, was redirecting web traffic to a 3rd party mirror site, mirror.wikileaks.info. This new web site is hosted in a very dangerous "neighborhood", Webalta's 92.241.160.0/19 IP address space, a "blackhat" network which Spamhaus believes caters primarily to, or is under the control of, Russian cybercriminals.
Important: this warning is issued only for wikileaks.INFO, NOT Wikileaks itself or any other Wikileaks site. Wikileaks.info is NOT connected with Julian Assange or the Wikileaks organization. For a list of real Wikileaks mirror sites please go to wikileaks.ch
The Webalta 92.241.160.0/19 netblock has been listed on the Spamhaus Block List (SBL) since October 2008. Spamhaus regards the Russian Webalta host (also known as Wahome) as being "blackhat" - a known cybercrime host from whose IP space Spamhaus only sees malware/virus hosting, botnet C&Cs, phishing and other cybercriminal activities. These include routing traffic for Russian cybercriminals who use malware to infect the computers of thousands of Russian citizens.
The fact that recently some unknown person or persons decided to put a Wikileaks mirror on Webalta IP address 92.241.190.202 should raise an alarm; how was it placed there and by whom. Our concern is that any Wikileaks archive posted on a site that is hosted in Webalta space might be infected with malware. Since the main wikileaks.org website now transparently redirects visitors to mirror.wikileaks.info and thus directly into Webalta's controlled IP address space, there is substantial risk that any malware infection would spread widely.
Spamhaus also notes that the DNS for wikileaks.info is controlled by Webalta's even more blackhat webhosting reseller "heihachi.net", as evidenced by the DNS records for the domain:
wikileaks.info. 14400 IN A 92.241.190.202 wikileaks.info. 14400 IN NS ns2.heihachi.net. wikileaks.info. 14400 IN NS ns1.heihachi.net.
Spamhaus has for over a year regarded Heihachi as an outfit run 'by criminals for criminals' in the same mould as the criminal Estdomains. The Panama-registered but Russian/German-run heihachi.net is highly involved in botnet command and control and the hosting of Russian cybercrime.
We also note that the content at mirror.wikileaks.info is rather unlike what's at the real Wikileaks mirrors which suggests that the wikileaks.info site may not be under the control of Wikileaks itself, but rather some other group. You can find the real site at wikileaks.ch, wikileaks.is, wikileaks.nl, and many other mirror sites around the world.
Spamhaus takes no political stand on the Wikileaks affair. We do have an interest in preventing spam and related types of internet abuse however and hope that the Wikileaks staff will quickly address the hosting issue to remove the possibility of cybercriminals using Wikileaks traffic for illicit purposes.
Spamhaus is not alone in issuing this Wikileaks mirror malware caution. On Sunday researcher Feike Hacquebord at fellow anti-spam system Trend Micro issued a similar warning in the Trend Micro Malware Blog. (http://blog.trendmicro.com/wikileaks-in-a-dangerous-internet-neighborhood/)
A corroborative study would involve PC users, in captivity, with such expert tests as: flashing ads promoting free stuff, click to clean your infected PC, and chatting with horny single females in your area (now!).
Having a hard drive of a B of A executive is hardly conclusive as to the banks safety
Actually it is. How come an executive's data is not encrypted, in the case of the drive falling into the wrong hands? That is a huge point of failure right there. You wonder what other POF's the bank has overlooked (and even aware of) while they handle _your_ cash.
I have never heard of this speculation you speak of. I'm sure Google sees the inherent value of not locking hardware / a platform down, as it encourages easy evolution and new technologies.
If they _do_ lock it down, it would signal the end of the Google as we know them.
Most times the act of trying something, to see if it works, has more value than the result itself. In this case though, I agree with you, I'd be too excited to play with the little machine:)
Yup. Perhaps Oracle is somewhat penitent and trying to regain trust with the Open Source Community. The sad part is we can't be 100% (or even 50%) sure their intentions are good. That would be nice though!
Addendum for those who don't know: LibreOffice is the new OpenOffice.
“At some point, Microsoft Word had to have been converted to 1s and Os. It's the same way with cells," Voigt said. "What we've done here is created a fundamental language to show that they can work in bacteria. We still have a lot fewer circuits that you could use in computers."
. . . By eliminating what failed to work for Publishers and DRM Vendors and replacing it with something everyone in the Industry can work with, live with and that ensures Consumers pay for the products they enjoy . . .
Rather buy more DRM Free games to support the Indie devs in this market, even if they're small puzzle games. This way we can support and grow a market that one day will provide an alternative to DRM locked games.
And apparently DRM Free games aren't any worse off than locked down games, so we might as well support them and they can use that extra time and resources to add great game features, instead of useless DRM!
Slashdot Mirror
Robot Chicken got the facts about the Ark right.
Wow, the first result is very interesting, and mostly understandable, because the ideas read much like similar programming concepts. And it even contains a car analogy!
The character ’existence of engine’ is compatible with the tree of Figure 2.1 (a) as the
motor is invented once in the edge connecting the root and the common ancestor of car and
motorcycle. The same character is not compatible with the tree in Figure 2.1 (b) where the
engine is invented twice. The character ’number of wheels’ is compatible with both trees.
In the case of it getting /.'ed or DOS'd (like TFA link to nanozen.info)
Wikileaks Mirror Malware Warning
2010-12-14 17:00 GMT, by Quentin Jenkins
On Monday Spamhaus became aware that the main Wikileaks website, wikileaks.org, was redirecting web traffic to a 3rd party mirror site, mirror.wikileaks.info. This new web site is hosted in a very dangerous "neighborhood", Webalta's 92.241.160.0/19 IP address space, a "blackhat" network which Spamhaus believes caters primarily to, or is under the control of, Russian cybercriminals.
Important: this warning is issued only for wikileaks.INFO, NOT Wikileaks itself or any other Wikileaks site. Wikileaks.info is NOT connected with Julian Assange or the Wikileaks organization. For a list of real Wikileaks mirror sites please go to wikileaks.ch
The Webalta 92.241.160.0/19 netblock has been listed on the Spamhaus Block List (SBL) since October 2008. Spamhaus regards the Russian Webalta host (also known as Wahome) as being "blackhat" - a known cybercrime host from whose IP space Spamhaus only sees malware/virus hosting, botnet C&Cs, phishing and other cybercriminal activities. These include routing traffic for Russian cybercriminals who use malware to infect the computers of thousands of Russian citizens.
The fact that recently some unknown person or persons decided to put a Wikileaks mirror on Webalta IP address 92.241.190.202 should raise an alarm; how was it placed there and by whom. Our concern is that any Wikileaks archive posted on a site that is hosted in Webalta space might be infected with malware. Since the main wikileaks.org website now transparently redirects visitors to mirror.wikileaks.info and thus directly into Webalta's controlled IP address space, there is substantial risk that any malware infection would spread widely.
Spamhaus also notes that the DNS for wikileaks.info is controlled by Webalta's even more blackhat webhosting reseller "heihachi.net", as evidenced by the DNS records for the domain:
wikileaks.info. 14400 IN A 92.241.190.202
wikileaks.info. 14400 IN NS ns2.heihachi.net.
wikileaks.info. 14400 IN NS ns1.heihachi.net.
Spamhaus has for over a year regarded Heihachi as an outfit run 'by criminals for criminals' in the same mould as the criminal Estdomains. The Panama-registered but Russian/German-run heihachi.net is highly involved in botnet command and control and the hosting of Russian cybercrime.
We also note that the content at mirror.wikileaks.info is rather unlike what's at the real Wikileaks mirrors which suggests that the wikileaks.info site may not be under the control of Wikileaks itself, but rather some other group. You can find the real site at wikileaks.ch, wikileaks.is, wikileaks.nl, and many other mirror sites around the world.
Spamhaus takes no political stand on the Wikileaks affair. We do have an interest in preventing spam and related types of internet abuse however and hope that the Wikileaks staff will quickly address the hosting issue to remove the possibility of cybercriminals using Wikileaks traffic for illicit purposes.
More information on the SBL listing of Webalta's 92.241.160.0/19 is here:
http://www.spamhaus.org/sbl/sbl.lasso?query=SBL68370
Spamhaus is not alone in issuing this Wikileaks mirror malware caution. On Sunday researcher Feike Hacquebord at fellow anti-spam system Trend Micro issued a similar warning in the Trend Micro Malware Blog. (http://blog.trendmicro.com/wikileaks-in-a-dangerous-internet-neighborhood/)
A corroborative study would involve PC users, in captivity, with such expert tests as: flashing ads promoting free stuff, click to clean your infected PC, and chatting with horny single females in your area (now!).
This project, which started some 7 years ago, was delayed while waiting for the 3000 XP PC's to catch up with automatic updates.
Truecrypt uses the first 1024 bytes of the key file only, and though not likely at this time, collision attacks could be a potential vector of attack with, and when, quantum processing becomes available.
"our reasonable belief that WikiLeaks may be engaged in activities ... inconsistent with US Government internal policies for processing payments"
That should clear up the BofA's behavior.
Having a hard drive of a B of A executive is hardly conclusive as to the banks safety
Actually it is. How come an executive's data is not encrypted, in the case of the drive falling into the wrong hands? That is a huge point of failure right there. You wonder what other POF's the bank has overlooked (and even aware of) while they handle _your_ cash.
Most will, but for some they have the option to keep it free, and that's what Linux is all about, options! :-)
I have never heard of this speculation you speak of. I'm sure Google sees the inherent value of not locking hardware / a platform down, as it encourages easy evolution and new technologies.
If they _do_ lock it down, it would signal the end of the Google as we know them.
Most times the act of trying something, to see if it works, has more value than the result itself. In this case though, I agree with you, I'd be too excited to play with the little machine :)
The buzzword plague strikes again, and cheapens another exclusive geek term :(
Yup. Perhaps Oracle is somewhat penitent and trying to regain trust with the Open Source Community. The sad part is we can't be 100% (or even 50%) sure their intentions are good. That would be nice though!
Addendum for those who don't know: LibreOffice is the new OpenOffice.
OT, but has to be said: the pcmag image slideshow functionality is pretty painful. more images at http://www.google.com/chromeos/pilot-program-cr48.html
I guess that 16GB is for the OS exclusively, while all personal files are stored on the cloud:
Sound interesting? Please note:
Chrome OS is for people who live on the web.
It runs web-based applications, not legacy PC software.
It's a nice little toy for surfing on the go :-)
Boll might be a dick towards mainline hollywood directors, but they deserve it, because they are "fucking retards".
It also had breasts, which in male geek (and partial female geek) culture, makes a reasonable substitute for plot and character development.
It's refreshing to see the world's oldest meme, a pun, used on the tubes!
string EncryptPassword(char * plaintext) // TODO: Implement real encryption before deployment
{
return rot13(plaintext);
}
You must be new here . . .
“At some point, Microsoft Word had to have been converted to 1s and Os. It's the same way with cells," Voigt said. "What we've done here is created a fundamental language to show that they can work in bacteria. We still have a lot fewer circuits that you could use in computers."
*chuckles*
... or a Dawson's Creek Trapper Keeper Ultra Keeper Futura S2000
http://reclaimyourgame.com/
. . . By eliminating what failed to work for Publishers and DRM Vendors and replacing it with something everyone in the Industry can work with, live with and that ensures Consumers pay for the products they enjoy . . .
Rather buy more DRM Free games to support the Indie devs in this market, even if they're small puzzle games. This way we can support and grow a market that one day will provide an alternative to DRM locked games.
And apparently DRM Free games aren't any worse off than locked down games, so we might as well support them and they can use that extra time and resources to add great game features, instead of useless DRM!
Try here --> http://2dboy.com/games.php
I support DRM Free games! (And Indie developers!)