I believe the quote goes more or less like this...
"When I was 18 I hated my father... I thought he was the stupidest old man that ever lived. When I became 21 I was amazed at how much the old man had grown in just 3 short years."
granted it's not a cara analogy, it'll do (but I am sure some kind soul can turn that into a car analogy:)
i know I am replying to myself... but I don't really see why I was marked as offtopic for saying the summary is wrong by saying this is a brand new way to prevent SQL injections... many existing frameworks have offered SQL injection filters/remedies... as well as rogue javascript protection through many ways including parametrized queries.someone must have woken up on the wrong side of bed this morning:).
I believe the next step is look for the 'PANIC' button and wait for the "super hero in your region":)... well that's what seems to work in some movies:)
most people don't actually care about DNS... they use the dhcp provided dns server from their ISP and don't even know how to fiddle with it... heck a lot don't even know what DNS is and will say, "DNS yourself, stop cursing:)"
let's assume for a minute that ads are less relevant... not really a big deal... because those are more likely tech savvy people (or friends of tech savvy people) who are more likely to install extensions such as adblock and get rid of ads alltogether.
plus there is the obvious for advertisers... if it is not really reliable, well don't use it, find other ways to geolocate your guy:)
_ how much data is released about the drugs? (it's one thing to say this drug is made of this, another to release all necessary information) _ what drugs are released (is it really the most up to date stuff or is it the drugs that didn't work 15 years ago and are about to go in the public domain anyway)
warren buffet said, "behind every business decision... the good reason, what convinces everybody (we want to save the world), and the real reason (like we need a pr stunt).
if the real intent is common good... awesome, kudos to them.
for one, I highly doubt that documentation for existing format will disappear, especially in an increasingly connected world where digital versions of documentations allow copying multiple times of that documentation in a perfect way in many different location... this is better-and-more-redundant-than-raid storage.
further, let's suppose that some catastrophe destroys the file format spec... well there is a high probability that the data will be destroyed too
even further... I highly doubt that the same brilliant minds that dwelve in the crypto analysis realm would not be able to reverse engineer simple formats if it came to that.
further, the library would be obsolete if it is not continuously updated
now, having multiple redundant copies of the library of congress (and other countries equivalents) at several locations (including file format), continuously being updated, that's something we could strive for... especially since storage is becoming cheaper. we just need to make sure it is stored on a durable storage medium
ideally we'd include storage somewhere off the planet, that way even if a disaster messed up all our archive on earth, future generations would be able to retrieve it
seriously standard designer know those limits are going to crop up... and that applies to hard disk space as well as ram. why can't they design around those limits where the limit would be variable. some people say it will waste some space/ cause performance problems... not necessarily.
well as long as they don't get windows ported to the DNA processor, we should be fine. but I guess it wouldn't suck as much as having OSX ported to DNA... you'd have to have AT&T be your carrier (would that be in human term be a wheel chair?)... unless you jailbrake... but wouldn't that get into matrix like scenarios? maaan, sounds like a crazy problem potentially, what could potentially go wrong?
my provider uses 10.* addresses there therefore I had to change the addressing scheme on my LAN because I didn't want stuff routed accidentally... pisses me off... I'm sure more and more providers will do that... and that's accidents waiting to happen.
Ahhh, I long for the days when a private address was garanteed to be private. why don't they switch already to ipv6... it's been 15 years. I know it will irk some people but it's stable enough and it's about time... and as time passes it's going to get harder because people will be more dependent on the internet.
Most OSs & routers are compatible... I say it's time to require the change... give people a 6 month warning and switch... should be plenty of time to address most issues
Slashdot Mirror
replying to myself, I'm still asleep... embarassing, I meant to say
oh no, he's trying to build ZPMs by blowing up star systems :)
trying to build DMZs by blowing up star systems
go go gadget eye telescope!
I think they used the automated pilot because the human pilot had still not completely fully recovered from his hangover ,)
I believe the quote goes more or less like this...
"When I was 18 I hated my father... I thought he was the stupidest old man that ever lived. When I became 21 I was amazed at how much the old man had grown in just 3 short years."
granted it's not a cara analogy, it'll do (but I am sure some kind soul can turn that into a car analogy :)
the answer is 42 :)
i know I am replying to myself... but I don't really see why I was marked as offtopic for saying the summary is wrong by saying this is a brand new way to prevent SQL injections... many existing frameworks have offered SQL injection filters/remedies... as well as rogue javascript protection through many ways including parametrized queries.someone must have woken up on the wrong side of bed this morning :).
don't really know this particular framework... but a lot of them offer some sort of XSS & SQL injection protection ... how is it ground breaking ?
please, this is slashdot... anything can be turn into a car analogy... even car situations :)
The summary is never wrong, please, you have hurt me in my core beliefs :p
difficult to find at first, but when you find it, reactivity is good, data flow takes off
I believe the next step is look for the 'PANIC' button and wait for the "super hero in your region" :)... well that's what seems to work in some movies :)
if they go in meditation sessions before... that counts as pre-meditation :)
most people don't actually care about DNS... they use the dhcp provided dns server from their ISP and don't even know how to fiddle with it... heck a lot don't even know what DNS is and will say, "DNS yourself, stop cursing :)"
let's assume for a minute that ads are less relevant... not really a big deal... because those are more likely tech savvy people (or friends of tech savvy people) who are more likely to install extensions such as adblock and get rid of ads alltogether.
plus there is the obvious for advertisers... if it is not really reliable, well don't use it, find other ways to geolocate your guy :)
time to invest in shares of a paper map maker I guess ;)
_ how much data is released about the drugs? (it's one thing to say this drug is made of this, another to release all necessary information)
_ what drugs are released (is it really the most up to date stuff or is it the drugs that didn't work 15 years ago and are about to go in the public domain anyway)
warren buffet said, "behind every business decision... the good reason, what convinces everybody (we want to save the world), and the real reason (like we need a pr stunt).
if the real intent is common good... awesome, kudos to them.
>20,000 leagues is all the way through the Earth and about a quarter of the way to the moon.
wow, that's an awesome submarine :)... I want one too :)
Well all fails blame it on sponge bob :)
for one, I highly doubt that documentation for existing format will disappear, especially in an increasingly connected world where digital versions of documentations allow copying multiple times of that documentation in a perfect way in many different location... this is better-and-more-redundant-than-raid storage.
further, let's suppose that some catastrophe destroys the file format spec... well there is a high probability that the data will be destroyed too
even further... I highly doubt that the same brilliant minds that dwelve in the crypto analysis realm would not be able to reverse engineer simple formats if it came to that.
further, the library would be obsolete if it is not continuously updated
now, having multiple redundant copies of the library of congress (and other countries equivalents) at several locations (including file format), continuously being updated, that's something we could strive for... especially since storage is becoming cheaper. we just need to make sure it is stored on a durable storage medium
ideally we'd include storage somewhere off the planet, that way even if a disaster messed up all our archive on earth, future generations would be able to retrieve it
What the heck is alice doing out of wonderland anyway?
shouldn't it be Alice & Bunny?
for now :)
seriously standard designer know those limits are going to crop up... and that applies to hard disk space as well as ram. why can't they design around those limits where the limit would be variable. some people say it will waste some space/ cause performance problems... not necessarily.
if they did that with linux, what's to stop them with chrome?
well as long as they don't get windows ported to the DNA processor, we should be fine. but I guess it wouldn't suck as much as having OSX ported to DNA... you'd have to have AT&T be your carrier (would that be in human term be a wheel chair?)... unless you jailbrake... but wouldn't that get into matrix like scenarios? maaan, sounds like a crazy problem potentially, what could potentially go wrong?
it makes you wonder about nasa prices for each missions... and also wonder why this has not happened before
my provider uses 10.* addresses there therefore I had to change the addressing scheme on my LAN because I didn't want stuff routed accidentally... pisses me off... I'm sure more and more providers will do that... and that's accidents waiting to happen.
Ahhh, I long for the days when a private address was garanteed to be private. why don't they switch already to ipv6... it's been 15 years. I know it will irk some people but it's stable enough and it's about time... and as time passes it's going to get harder because people will be more dependent on the internet.
Most OSs & routers are compatible... I say it's time to require the change... give people a 6 month warning and switch... should be plenty of time to address most issues