"Please note that since source code will be available for any GPL "technological protection measure", it will be very much ineffective."
Not necessarily.
GNU Privacy Guard source is available but you'd have a hell of a time decrypting a message without the private key and passphrase. Truly usable DRM (i.e, the best of the evilest) would be perfectly save if the source is public. The keys would be the important thing. Then all you need is hardware that is Trusted(TM).
One danger to not using nofollow tags on the submitters' link is that it may cause Google to manually discount slashdot.org as a pagerank source. In fact, if I were Google, I'd have already modified the spider that crawls slashdot to ignore the submitter's self-ref link.
We've put a stop-ship on Maxtor drives after high field failures and learning that the DiamondMAX drives can be different sizes even with the same model number. Western Digital and Hitachi are our current favorites, but we may re-evaluate Seagate soon; two years ago there SATA drives did not do soft-sector remapping.
Lego is actually not produced in the US anymore. Current production of bricks is in Denmark and Switzerland, with packaging occurring in Denmark, Switzerland, U.S., South Korea and the Czech Republic.
The moulding machines are very expensive, and they mould their bricks to tolerances so high that you can use them in scientific optical experiments to hold lenses. This results in a high manufacturing cost; even with the high current cost of Lego, they're having a hard time turning a profit. In 2005, the LEGO Group reported a 2004 net loss of DKK 1.9 billion on a total turnover, including LEGO's amusement parks, of DKK 7,934 billion.
I sent a nice email to Bruce, but I didn't keep a copy (sent through Wired).
Basically, we already have this with CC numbers, it's almost no hassle at all to get unauthorized charges removed. Yet CC fraud still happens, if anything, even more widespread than before. The little 3 digit number on the back was nice, but does it really slow anything down? After all, that number is now part of the databases, just like the expiration date.
So who pays for CC fraud? The CC company? No, they backcharge the merchant. Does the merchant pay? No, he raises costs for all his customers, either in hassle proving identity, or by raising costs.
In the end the customer always pays, so we might as well make it easy for him to solve problems.
Uh, the largest nuclear device was 50 megatons. Google says: 50 * 4.2 * ((10^22) ergs) = 5.83333333 × 10^10 kilowatt hours, which is alot of energy: 58,333,333,300 kw/hrs is one quarter of the world's yearly electrical demand.
For some reason, extensions refuse to load on my powerbook, giving me an error about mozilla/chrome permissions or some crap. I've deleted everything in sight, still does it.
See if you have hide dot files enabled on the Samba server, as that may make the Finder confused, as it stores resource forks and whatnot it dot files.
cp doesn't move the resource forks, in 10.3 at least. (I think).
Slashdot Mirror
Look at the source. They put a nofollow tag on the submitter's website link. There was a discussion about this a few weeks ago.
If you can drop the 7200 RPM requirement just get an older iPod that supports firewire + usb.
Ah, but we can always build more killbots. :D
Not necessarily.
GNU Privacy Guard source is available but you'd have a hell of a time decrypting a message without the private key and passphrase. Truly usable DRM (i.e, the best of the evilest) would be perfectly save if the source is public. The keys would be the important thing. Then all you need is hardware that is Trusted(TM).
One danger to not using nofollow tags on the submitters' link is that it may cause Google to manually discount slashdot.org as a pagerank source. In fact, if I were Google, I'd have already modified the spider that crawls slashdot to ignore the submitter's self-ref link.
Demonstrated maximum crosswind component on a 747 is only 31 knots. With a crosswind that high you will use another runway.
We've put a stop-ship on Maxtor drives after high field failures and learning that the DiamondMAX drives can be different sizes even with the same model number. Western Digital and Hitachi are our current favorites, but we may re-evaluate Seagate soon; two years ago there SATA drives did not do soft-sector remapping.
Pregnancy? Pregnancy!
1 .jpg
http://www.dominicsoon.com/images/random/sw-funny
Snakes on a Plane will kick its ass.
Lego is actually not produced in the US anymore. Current production of bricks is in Denmark and Switzerland, with packaging occurring in Denmark, Switzerland, U.S., South Korea and the Czech Republic.
The moulding machines are very expensive, and they mould their bricks to tolerances so high that you can use them in scientific optical experiments to hold lenses. This results in a high manufacturing cost; even with the high current cost of Lego, they're having a hard time turning a profit. In 2005, the LEGO Group reported a 2004 net loss of DKK 1.9 billion on a total turnover, including LEGO's amusement parks, of DKK 7,934 billion.
Couldn't they just make it so that the ticket you sign is also an NDA allowing you to examine the source if you so wish?
I sent a nice email to Bruce, but I didn't keep a copy (sent through Wired).
Basically, we already have this with CC numbers, it's almost no hassle at all to get unauthorized charges removed. Yet CC fraud still happens, if anything, even more widespread than before. The little 3 digit number on the back was nice, but does it really slow anything down? After all, that number is now part of the databases, just like the expiration date.
So who pays for CC fraud? The CC company? No, they backcharge the merchant. Does the merchant pay? No, he raises costs for all his customers, either in hassle proving identity, or by raising costs.
In the end the customer always pays, so we might as well make it easy for him to solve problems.
The San Diego Trolley rocks and people actually ride it.
Simply say that a planet is something big, etc, but Pluto gets to be a planet by a grandfather clause.
Everyone's happy.
And I will probably buy a Rev B Powerbook, too.
Uh, the largest nuclear device was 50 megatons. Google says: 50 * 4.2 * ((10^22) ergs) = 5.83333333 × 10^10 kilowatt hours, which is alot of energy: 58,333,333,300 kw/hrs is one quarter of the world's yearly electrical demand.
Believe me, 20 year tapes are easy, if you used the QIC format. Just give Tandberg Data a call.
http://www.sixflags.com/parks/magicmountain/Rides/ DejaVu.html is designed for that - half the ride goes backward. It's mean.
If this plane could fly I don't think a few windows missing is going to hurt.
You'll then see trojans that say, "Call your ISP and ask them to unblock port 25 to see hot naked networks!"
Bet your last dollar on it.
For some reason, extensions refuse to load on my powerbook, giving me an error about mozilla/chrome permissions or some crap. I've deleted everything in sight, still does it.
Safari is my browser now, for everything.
See if you have hide dot files enabled on the Samba server, as that may make the Finder confused, as it stores resource forks and whatnot it dot files.
cp doesn't move the resource forks, in 10.3 at least. (I think).
You live in a strange little world, where months have much more than 4 weeks.
40*4=160, not 1000.
So git, which had to be written because of something Tridge did, uses one of Tridge's programs. Whee!
Of course not. A football field is an area, not a distance.