An individual session should probably be tied to IP addresses for even moderately secure sites. For something like Slashdot or your average forum, that's probably not necessary.
Possibly. Without being within the same network, though, that could create session issues. Posting to sites that match both cookies and IP addresses would be difficult, if not impossible. I'm not sure that SSL/TLS would be at all possible. However, accessing normal mapping sites could probably be relatively seamless.
Considering that it's a first release of an experimental package that performs a function that few if any have ever done before, no, it's not the best idea to use it. Even the most basic encryption is not yet there.
Still, this shows that even Microsoft can pull some really neat things out of its R&D division. I shall look forward to a similar feature going into the MadWiFi driver set in the coming months, and thence into the Auditor Security Toolkit.
I'm against weapons in space (weaponizing space will automatically cause me to not vote for someone), but last I checked, space wasn't about anything, really. We can explore it, we can exploit it. DoD is involved in both to some extent. So is NASA.
From the other view, it may suggest that AMD just needed to mature enough to create demand. The retail market has always been much more fluid than the direct sales market, and this could simply be a sign that AMD needed to be more patient as it pushed ahead.
Note that I run AMD chips in two of three computers. I like AMD quite a lot. Just playing devil's advocate.
Strong correlation is considered evidence of causation.
If I see a lot of people leaving an alley and coming out bruised, and most of them say that they were mugged while in the alley, then it is reasonably safe to conclude that when you come out of the alley bruised that you were mugged. However, without actually seeing it, I have no way of knowing for sure, and it's possible that you got in a fight before you went in the alley and actually came through the alley itself unscathed.
If you look at the graph presented in TFA, you'll see a relatively constant increase in temps from 1910-1945, following by about 35 years of fluctuating temps. A stay of execution? Perhaps. But there was also a fairly consistent increase in temps from 1860 to 1900, followed by a decade of cooling.
I'm interested in the work of Dr. William Gray, who back in 2000 published this opinion piece indicating his lack of belief in the hypothesis of man-made global warming, and in this interview continued to proclaim that the global warming threat is overblown. That interview, and some other recent words, have led me to believe that he's researching how global currents may be at fault for the changes, and to what effect man-made emissions are (or are not) at fault.
I'm one of the few still on the fence, I guess. I'm willing to hedge our bets with a major expansion of the use of nuclear power, but not a lot of people seem to be interested in that.
I know of no laws that require the Federal Gov't to persue legal channels and work with other gov'ts WRT the internet.
I do. In the Constitution, the Fourth Amendment generally forbids search and seizure without a warrant. The Fourteenth Amendment requires due process be followed, and further applies to any person (not just citizens) within the jurisdiction of the United States.
Anything happening in the United States or its territories falls under the US Constitution. Even when working with other governments, the Constitution holds sway over the actions of the government.
Fox has one of the worst news page layouts in the industry. When they rolled out this general revision (last summer?), I sent them an e-mail letting them know about a few specific issues, which they addressed within a couple of hours (I'm not claiming sole responsibility -- they were pretty blatant problems so others must have said something, too), but the overall layout just plain sucks. I can't do much more than criticize, though, because my layout skills are limited to making stacks of links. Attempting anything more creative makes me look worse than Fox's site.:)
Sneaking in just in time before MS SQL 2005 can get out the door (or perhaps just after) is good for this.
I recently showed the latest rev to the SQL devs here, and they were most impressed. Most of the complaints about it were gone; the new GUI is miles beyond what they had before, and the new features (views, stored procedures, better VARCHAR support) have people thinking that for smaller projects, MySQL will work out just as well as MS-SQL, and at a fraction of the cost, if any cost at all.
This was done by Aureal, which would calculate sounds as they bounced around the room based on what the walls were made of. Sounds would linger for longer periods of time if you were in a metal room than if you were in a cave, for example. The processor was also capable of changing it based on the shape of the room. I believe HL1 supported this.
Aureal, of course, was swallowed by Creative, and I cannot think of any other tech buyout that saddened me more, especially since Creative seemed to have no clue what they were buying and how they could leverage it. Didn't help that nVidia plundered Aureal's dev team.
Current presentations in EAX will compensate for wall material, but AFAIK they care only about the size of the room, and not the actual shape.
Please explain to me how the current architecture harms those outside of the United States, or conveys some benefit to people in the US that others do not enjoy. At this point, I don't see either one.
If someone can come up with a real harm or advantage, then I'm willing to listen. No one has yet come up with anything, though.
The GP didn't say that. He said that it equals 0.33333... or, if you prefer, 0.33333_ (that's how I most often see infinite repetitions in text). Therefore, he is correct.
The new code seems to dramatically improve this. When at work, by the end of the day FF 1.07 is frequently at about 150MB used. Deer Park, under similar conditions, rarely exceeds about 45MB.
Not necessarily, no, but I think they would run into the same problems. I seem to recall that polls suggested that the American public was also uncertain about it, and voting for something like that could come back to haunt someone in a re-election campaign once the party balance shifts.
Slashdot Mirror
No, because the IP address used for the session is the NAT address, which is pulled from the packets, the same as we do things now.
An individual session should probably be tied to IP addresses for even moderately secure sites. For something like Slashdot or your average forum, that's probably not necessary.
I think it's entertaining, though in a kind of twisted way. Kind of like a train wreck.
Through a chemical plant.
Which spills into an orphanage.
Which catches fire and burns down the nursing home.
Possibly. Without being within the same network, though, that could create session issues. Posting to sites that match both cookies and IP addresses would be difficult, if not impossible. I'm not sure that SSL/TLS would be at all possible. However, accessing normal mapping sites could probably be relatively seamless.
Interesting idea.
Considering that it's a first release of an experimental package that performs a function that few if any have ever done before, no, it's not the best idea to use it. Even the most basic encryption is not yet there.
Still, this shows that even Microsoft can pull some really neat things out of its R&D division. I shall look forward to a similar feature going into the MadWiFi driver set in the coming months, and thence into the Auditor Security Toolkit.
...how it was that wrestlers could have "patented moves."
:\
I guess now they actually can.
It's about intellect
The Manhattan Project
exploration
Photographic satellites
and doing something greater and worthy or remberance
World War II
Not hard to find examples in the DoD.
Pray tell, what is space supposed to be about?
I'm against weapons in space (weaponizing space will automatically cause me to not vote for someone), but last I checked, space wasn't about anything, really. We can explore it, we can exploit it. DoD is involved in both to some extent. So is NASA.
From the other view, it may suggest that AMD just needed to mature enough to create demand. The retail market has always been much more fluid than the direct sales market, and this could simply be a sign that AMD needed to be more patient as it pushed ahead.
Note that I run AMD chips in two of three computers. I like AMD quite a lot. Just playing devil's advocate.
Good thing Antarctica's getting colder, isn't it?
Strong correlation is considered evidence of causation.
If I see a lot of people leaving an alley and coming out bruised, and most of them say that they were mugged while in the alley, then it is reasonably safe to conclude that when you come out of the alley bruised that you were mugged. However, without actually seeing it, I have no way of knowing for sure, and it's possible that you got in a fight before you went in the alley and actually came through the alley itself unscathed.
If you look at the graph presented in TFA, you'll see a relatively constant increase in temps from 1910-1945, following by about 35 years of fluctuating temps. A stay of execution? Perhaps. But there was also a fairly consistent increase in temps from 1860 to 1900, followed by a decade of cooling.
I'm interested in the work of Dr. William Gray, who back in 2000 published this opinion piece indicating his lack of belief in the hypothesis of man-made global warming, and in this interview continued to proclaim that the global warming threat is overblown. That interview, and some other recent words, have led me to believe that he's researching how global currents may be at fault for the changes, and to what effect man-made emissions are (or are not) at fault.
I'm one of the few still on the fence, I guess. I'm willing to hedge our bets with a major expansion of the use of nuclear power, but not a lot of people seem to be interested in that.
I know of no laws that require the Federal Gov't to persue legal channels and work with other gov'ts WRT the internet.
I do. In the Constitution, the Fourth Amendment generally forbids search and seizure without a warrant. The Fourteenth Amendment requires due process be followed, and further applies to any person (not just citizens) within the jurisdiction of the United States.
Anything happening in the United States or its territories falls under the US Constitution. Even when working with other governments, the Constitution holds sway over the actions of the government.
Fox has one of the worst news page layouts in the industry. When they rolled out this general revision (last summer?), I sent them an e-mail letting them know about a few specific issues, which they addressed within a couple of hours (I'm not claiming sole responsibility -- they were pretty blatant problems so others must have said something, too), but the overall layout just plain sucks. I can't do much more than criticize, though, because my layout skills are limited to making stacks of links. Attempting anything more creative makes me look worse than Fox's site. :)
Sneaking in just in time before MS SQL 2005 can get out the door (or perhaps just after) is good for this.
I recently showed the latest rev to the SQL devs here, and they were most impressed. Most of the complaints about it were gone; the new GUI is miles beyond what they had before, and the new features (views, stored procedures, better VARCHAR support) have people thinking that for smaller projects, MySQL will work out just as well as MS-SQL, and at a fraction of the cost, if any cost at all.
Look for:
OpenDocument Debate
In Views: Tech-savvy readers pipe up about closing OpenDocument
Links directly to opinion articles also have the big VIEWS logo in the top banner.
And I generally trust NPR to attempt to bring both sides to the debate. I listen to it during lunch almost everyday.
MSNBC.
That doesn't make things any better. She's a bit better than Geraldo, but that's mostly because she looks slightly better than he does.
This was done by Aureal, which would calculate sounds as they bounced around the room based on what the walls were made of. Sounds would linger for longer periods of time if you were in a metal room than if you were in a cave, for example. The processor was also capable of changing it based on the shape of the room. I believe HL1 supported this.
Aureal, of course, was swallowed by Creative, and I cannot think of any other tech buyout that saddened me more, especially since Creative seemed to have no clue what they were buying and how they could leverage it. Didn't help that nVidia plundered Aureal's dev team.
Current presentations in EAX will compensate for wall material, but AFAIK they care only about the size of the room, and not the actual shape.
Please explain to me how the current architecture harms those outside of the United States, or conveys some benefit to people in the US that others do not enjoy. At this point, I don't see either one.
If someone can come up with a real harm or advantage, then I'm willing to listen. No one has yet come up with anything, though.
1/3 doesn't equal 0.33333.
The GP didn't say that. He said that it equals 0.33333... or, if you prefer, 0.33333_ (that's how I most often see infinite repetitions in text). Therefore, he is correct.
The new code seems to dramatically improve this. When at work, by the end of the day FF 1.07 is frequently at about 150MB used. Deer Park, under similar conditions, rarely exceeds about 45MB.
So because it's arguable that it's legal in one country, they should therefore let it happen anywhere in the world?
Isn't much of the military aspect of Kosovo peacekeeping under the NATO banner?
Probably to its secondary site in Geneva, Switzerland.
First rule of government contracting:
Why build one when you can build two at twice the price?
Not necessarily, no, but I think they would run into the same problems. I seem to recall that polls suggested that the American public was also uncertain about it, and voting for something like that could come back to haunt someone in a re-election campaign once the party balance shifts.