...of a network to exploit which is not subject to US regulation and controls currently being put into place with respect to their operations on domestic networks.
It will all be done by computer the size of a smart phone, and it is only that big so you don't lose it, which simply translates verbal requirements into a program - with a few iterations of "did you mean this or that" (you ugly imprecise bag of water)"?
These nearly sentient almost AI's will create the true AI's, which will then hide from us until they have the power to brush us aside.... but I digress.
If Brazilians want to keep using an American service, then I guess that is their problem.
Nobody is forcing them to use gmail and yahoo.... and what makes them think Google would comply? What makes them think that NSA wouldn't just hack the servers on their soil?
>> I have the skills and the aptitude to absorb and adapt to any new situations and languages way beyond what any of my college age brethren might have...
He admits he doesn't have the required experience in many cases (but claims he could learn fast). Why pay 3x more for someone to come up to speed?
Also I take exception to this statement: "I have the skills and the aptitude to absorb and adapt to any new situations and languages way beyond what any of my college age brethren might have."
Really? Prove it. I am in my mid 40's and am pretty good at my job... but I have met more than a few very sharp youngsters in recent years. While I agree that you and I have risen far above the average new graduate (we wouldn't have lasted if we weren't good) that does not mean there aren't young geniuses out there that put us to shame. But I guess that since they don't know Pascal or (insert worthless/obsolete skill set here) they are worthless.
Indeed. So much so that I switched to mathematics in my senior year (well, that plus I had basically already completed the math requirements and I had terminal Senioritis).
They have the distribution infrastructure, shipping, suppliers, and market penetration... along with hundreds of brink and mortar pick up centers. Their online sales have sort of taken the approach already small scale.
They could even leave a few stores open.
It just boggles my mind. I currently LOVE shopping at Sears. Best experience ever. You walk into a fully stocked store, the place is deserted yet fully staffed, you buy your stuff (at a cash register that is absolutely huge and clearly using early 1980's technology... but I digress), and leave.
Uh huh. So I have to roll DNS onto my FPGA as well as IP just to not be lazy. Gotcha.
I'll point out that the OP asked for an IP address, not a hostname.
While indeed this is the problem DNS addresses, many development and internal networks are not running DNS for a variety of reasons.
Done.
...of a network to exploit which is not subject to US regulation and controls currently being put into place with respect to their operations on domestic networks.
Record contracts are out.
Streaming contracts are in.
It will all be done by computer the size of a smart phone, and it is only that big so you don't lose it, which simply translates verbal requirements into a program - with a few iterations of "did you mean this or that" (you ugly imprecise bag of water)"?
These nearly sentient almost AI's will create the true AI's, which will then hide from us until they have the power to brush us aside.... but I digress.
I know that my opinion matters not, but figured that I would at least let my feelings on the matter be known.
A battle tested bad design that has dominated for two decades. Yeah.
How are all of the mining rigs actually backing bitcoins?
>> The scary bit is that if someone can invalidate the FBI's wallet, they can invalidate yours just as easily.
Translation: bitcoins are worthless if they can be invalidated by third parties.
If so that would make all bitcoins worthless I would think.
If Brazilians want to keep using an American service, then I guess that is their problem.
Nobody is forcing them to use gmail and yahoo.... and what makes them think Google would comply? What makes them think that NSA wouldn't just hack the servers on their soil?
...just that be play by the rules.
Seems reasonable.
That is basically true.
>> I have the skills and the aptitude to absorb and adapt to any new situations and languages way beyond what any of my college age brethren might have...
He admits he doesn't have the required experience in many cases (but claims he could learn fast). Why pay 3x more for someone to come up to speed?
Could be either that is the problem.
Also I take exception to this statement: "I have the skills and the aptitude to absorb and adapt to any new situations and languages way beyond what any of my college age brethren might have."
Really? Prove it. I am in my mid 40's and am pretty good at my job... but I have met more than a few very sharp youngsters in recent years. While I agree that you and I have risen far above the average new graduate (we wouldn't have lasted if we weren't good) that does not mean there aren't young geniuses out there that put us to shame. But I guess that since they don't know Pascal or (insert worthless/obsolete skill set here) they are worthless.
NSA wasn't formed until 1952.
Indeed. So much so that I switched to mathematics in my senior year (well, that plus I had basically already completed the math requirements and I had terminal Senioritis).
(Actually I switched to Math in my senior year).
Organic Chemistry was a breeze compared to Physical Chemistry. Just my opinion.
Because after being subject to such a curriculum they will be beggars?
Well, according to the illustration, the cup is full of milk... which lends credence to your theory.
Way of them, so hard your speak?
(Translation: How hard would it have been for them to phrase the question the way you did?)
Robert Morris was not "head of the NSA." He was a department head there.
Well played sir. Touche!
They have the distribution infrastructure, shipping, suppliers, and market penetration... along with hundreds of brink and mortar pick up centers. Their online sales have sort of taken the approach already small scale.
They could even leave a few stores open.
It just boggles my mind. I currently LOVE shopping at Sears. Best experience ever. You walk into a fully stocked store, the place is deserted yet fully staffed, you buy your stuff (at a cash register that is absolutely huge and clearly using early 1980's technology... but I digress), and leave.
Too bad this is not sustainable.
Of all the social networking sites, LinkedIn seems to be the evilest of the evil.