Interesting. What's more secure: a heavy steel door or a 4096 bits key? Among the key combinations, one works for sure. The neophyte says "The door is not for me, too impressive ; but the key, if I'm lucky...". Back to votes, what's more dangerous: a hack that will allow someone working hard to change 1% of the votes, or some influent yet seemingly innocent media that pushes in one direction?
Something struck me regarding latitudes: the Air Lion crash was 6 degrees South (Djakarta), the Ethiopian crash was 9 degrees North (Addis Ababa) ; both flights were close to the Equator (symmetrically). Could have something to do with sensors reliability.
The FAA is not the only party taking part in the investigation. 1) it happened abroad (not the US) 2) many nationalities have been affected. The FAA will have no way to tamper with the BB data (though I don't think they would do that if the crash was in the US anyway). And since many countries have been grounding these planes, the FAA (...) will be pushed into investigating in a quicker manner.
Lavoisier defined an element as a substance that cannot be broken down into a simpler substance by a chemical reaction.[5] This simple definition served for a century and lasted until the discovery of subatomic particles. Lavoisier's book contained a list of "simple substances" that Lavoisier believed could not be broken down further, which included oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, phosphorus, mercury, zinc and sulfur, which formed the basis for the modern list of elements
which happened almost 100 years before Mendeleev...
Extensions code is downloadable / readable easily ; it's in javascript and the Chrome "manifest" does a lot of the "pre-work". Most extensions code is rather small and can be checked for malware. Extensions can also be copied locally and modified, then used in Chrome (in dev mode).
I went to an interview and was handed a programming test to implement a web based vending machine. After 4 hours of programming I went to the interviewer and said I'm not going to finish this today
I went to an interview and was handed a programming test to implement a web based car sales site, including commands, history, payment, invoicing, stock, rental, repairs schedule mgt... After a year of programming I was told it's ok. Was well paid, though.
The link to the story reminded me why I stopped reading BBC News online. Too many video ads, and when you scroll down they keep interfering with the text I am trying to read. Too disruptive, I closed down the webpage quickly.
Interesting. Have none of that. Incidentally my browser has uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger installed.
TFA "Since the data is kept in memory in the browser process, a malicious website could try to exhaust the memory of the browser process and make it more likely to crash"
Google is the best at algorithms, how could they miss checking such an obvious trait and ensure the FS does not go over x MB?
"One of the reasons for pulling out could be that the existing players' format support has lagged behind the rest of the industry"
The more likely reason is that nowadays many people prefer to watch stuff from a streaming media, Netflix, Az... And besides the few otakus always seeking the highest pixels, most people don't upgrade/buy their existing BR/DVD players to the latest thing.
Sure, but the risk is not only money, the exploit can also strongly affect your privacy since the attacker has access to the whole device (photos, emails, discussions, mic, camera...)
Slashdot Mirror
You can get even more precision: 10 (in pi base)
...to put Linux on older CPUs.
Interesting. What's more secure: a heavy steel door or a 4096 bits key? Among the key combinations, one works for sure. The neophyte says "The door is not for me, too impressive ; but the key, if I'm lucky...". Back to votes, what's more dangerous: a hack that will allow someone working hard to change 1% of the votes, or some influent yet seemingly innocent media that pushes in one direction?
... after the Lion Air crash, knew of the needed fix
Boeing doing something while nobody is requesting a change is highly suspicious, and could be seen as an acknowledgement of responsibility.
Something struck me regarding latitudes: the Air Lion crash was 6 degrees South (Djakarta), the Ethiopian crash was 9 degrees North (Addis Ababa) ; both flights were close to the Equator (symmetrically). Could have something to do with sensors reliability.
The FAA is not the only party taking part in the investigation. 1) it happened abroad (not the US) 2) many nationalities have been affected. The FAA will have no way to tamper with the BB data (though I don't think they would do that if the crash was in the US anyway). And since many countries have been grounding these planes, the FAA (...) will be pushed into investigating in a quicker manner.
Well, let see what the black boxes have to say before jumping into conclusion.
The question you might ask is: what would do the FAA if the "problem" was affecting the Airbus fleet?
There were 2 experienced pilots. None of them having a clue how to fix such a dangerous situation is suspicious...
a few days before the UK has to decide if they stay or leave. The UK is quite likely to stay in EU (rather than face a hard brexit).
Always thought the main purpose of traffic cameras is "money grab".
Good old wc at work.
can be found here
Lavoisier defined an element as a substance that cannot be broken down into a simpler substance by a chemical reaction.[5] This simple definition served for a century and lasted until the discovery of subatomic particles. Lavoisier's book contained a list of "simple substances" that Lavoisier believed could not be broken down further, which included oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, phosphorus, mercury, zinc and sulfur, which formed the basis for the modern list of elements
which happened almost 100 years before Mendeleev...
Extensions code is downloadable / readable easily ; it's in javascript and the Chrome "manifest" does a lot of the "pre-work". Most extensions code is rather small and can be checked for malware. Extensions can also be copied locally and modified, then used in Chrome (in dev mode).
So I guess if it won't reboot, then it must be dead
Not dead. Bricked..
I went to an interview and was handed a programming test to implement a web based vending machine. After 4 hours of programming I went to the interviewer and said I'm not going to finish this today
I went to an interview and was handed a programming test to implement a web based car sales site, including commands, history, payment, invoicing, stock, rental, repairs schedule mgt... After a year of programming I was told it's ok.
Was well paid, though.
The link to the story reminded me why I stopped reading BBC News online. Too many video ads, and when you scroll down they keep interfering with the text I am trying to read. Too disruptive, I closed down the webpage quickly.
Interesting. Have none of that. Incidentally my browser has uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger installed.
TFA "Since the data is kept in memory in the browser process, a malicious website could try to exhaust the memory of the browser process and make it more likely to crash"
Google is the best at algorithms, how could they miss checking such an obvious trait and ensure the FS does not go over x MB?
Who knows what new technology will allow authorities to uncover what you were doing years ago...
when the next comet splashes into earth, we'll probably notice without the help of a detector.
"One of the reasons for pulling out could be that the existing players' format support has lagged behind the rest of the industry"
The more likely reason is that nowadays many people prefer to watch stuff from a streaming media, Netflix, Az... And besides the few otakus always seeking the highest pixels, most people don't upgrade/buy their existing BR/DVD players to the latest thing.
a few years back, MS Office had a document password protect feature which was cracked instantly by an open source tool.
but it seems people who want to buy an iPhone don't care enough, to the point they'd switch to android.
Sure, but the risk is not only money, the exploit can also strongly affect your privacy since the attacker has access to the whole device (photos, emails, discussions, mic, camera...)