Can someone convince me that in the absence of a specific invitation by the legitimate Syrian government, which is the case this time, this [US] action cannot be defined as aggression?
Simple. There isn't a legitimate Syrian government currently.
Battery technology is far from being advanced enough to make trolleybuses obsolete. 30 miles may be enough to most commuter, but not for buses which should be running non-stop during peak hours. New trolleybuses route have been created, for example the Silver Line in Boston.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S...
You can only predict things that have not yet happened. I'll be much more impressed If they publish their predictions to future decisions and these turn out to be 70% correct.
Anyone who tried to move files between different versions, system with different system languages or, if you are really daring, different platforms knows this.
Fighting a patent troll in court is much like standing up to a bully. It might hurt you in the short term, but in the long term others will leave you alone because they know you will stand your ground.
The laws of physics, namely quantum mechanics, do include randomness in them. Everything is probabilistic in principle. Usually, this randomness isn't manifested at large scales, but under certain circumstances it can be. That's how you build a hardware RNG.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware_random_number_generator
Did you buy your car at a gas station? Then why buy your phone from a wireless carrier? You will get updates late, if at all. Tethering will be restricted. The phone will come loaded with crapware. Why bother?
All web browsers and most other Internet apps these days will try IPv6 first if DNS reports an AAAA name.
That's not true. It used to be like that several years ago, but most modern OS will prefer IPv6 for DNS lookups if and only if the computer has native (that is no 6to4 or teredo) address. Otherwise IPv4 is preferred.
Your theory completely ignores the First Sale Doctrine. You do not need a license from Microsoft to sell a Windows CD, as you are not making a new copy. You do not need permission from Microsoft to sell your Windows PC. The same applies to GPL software and hardware with embedded GPL software.
This is already done in Israel by Bezeq International, the largest ISP in Israel which is owned by the national phone company. It works exactly like people expected here... You pay more, the use KY so it hurts less.
Almost all Nokia and Sony-Ericsson phones, even dumphones, can tether via USB or Bluetooth out of the box, there is no need for an app for that. Actually, you can get Nokia 5310 from T-Mobile, get the $10 dumphone unlimited web and tether with that.
T-Mobile USA uses 25.0.0.0/8 for their NAT endpoint addresses. This is not some IT department in a bank, this is a telecommunication company. They should know better.
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Two wrongs don't make a right.
But three lefts do make a right!
Can someone convince me that in the absence of a specific invitation by the legitimate Syrian government, which is the case this time, this [US] action cannot be defined as aggression?
Simple. There isn't a legitimate Syrian government currently.
You're looking at it wrong!
Battery technology is far from being advanced enough to make trolleybuses obsolete. 30 miles may be enough to most commuter, but not for buses which should be running non-stop during peak hours. New trolleybuses route have been created, for example the Silver Line in Boston. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S...
wtf is the point?
Improved security?
You can only predict things that have not yet happened. I'll be much more impressed If they publish their predictions to future decisions and these turn out to be 70% correct.
Anyone who tried to move files between different versions, system with different system languages or, if you are really daring, different platforms knows this.
Fighting a patent troll in court is much like standing up to a bully. It might hurt you in the short term, but in the long term others will leave you alone because they know you will stand your ground.
Windows 2003/2008/2012 are basically the server versions of Windows XP/Vista/7.
How is that news? This is known for thousands of years.
It would have been better to contact FBI and report this fraud. Whoever the hell runs fwdsnp.com needs to spend some time in jail.
This isn't just plain fraud, it's wire fraud. The penalty for it is up to 20 years in prison.
The laws of physics, namely quantum mechanics, do include randomness in them. Everything is probabilistic in principle. Usually, this randomness isn't manifested at large scales, but under certain circumstances it can be. That's how you build a hardware RNG. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware_random_number_generator
is no match for natural stupidity.
The problem is that without (b), there is no way to maintain a comprehensive and up to date database.
Which is used by Chrome and Firefox to provide w3C geolocation support. You can call like the following example:
> curl "https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/browserlocation/json?browser=firefox&sensor=true&wifi=mac:00-14-bf-28-80-69|ssid:10160|ss:-26&wifi=mac:00-26-50-38-ca-11|ssid:2WIRE084|ss:-69"
{
"accuracy" : 27.0,
"location" : {
"lat" : 37.32097479999999,
"lng" : -122.0276630
},
"status" : "OK"
}
Everything was better in the past, especially the nostalgia.
Did you buy your car at a gas station? Then why buy your phone from a wireless carrier? You will get updates late, if at all. Tethering will be restricted. The phone will come loaded with crapware. Why bother?
to their customers, for example Comcast is already doing that. Otherwise, there is not much point in IPv6.
While jamming GPS does net cause directly to loss of life or property damage, it might do so indirectly by disrupting systems relying on GPS.
All web browsers and most other Internet apps these days will try IPv6 first if DNS reports an AAAA name. That's not true. It used to be like that several years ago, but most modern OS will prefer IPv6 for DNS lookups if and only if the computer has native (that is no 6to4 or teredo) address. Otherwise IPv4 is preferred.
Droids and iDevices do support IPv6, at least over Wi-Fi. T-Mobile has an experimental IPv6 only APN: https://sites.google.com/site/tmoipv6/lg-mytouch
Your theory completely ignores the First Sale Doctrine. You do not need a license from Microsoft to sell a Windows CD, as you are not making a new copy. You do not need permission from Microsoft to sell your Windows PC. The same applies to GPL software and hardware with embedded GPL software.
This is already done in Israel by Bezeq International, the largest ISP in Israel which is owned by the national phone company. It works exactly like people expected here... You pay more, the use KY so it hurts less.
Almost all Nokia and Sony-Ericsson phones, even dumphones, can tether via USB or Bluetooth out of the box, there is no need for an app for that. Actually, you can get Nokia 5310 from T-Mobile, get the $10 dumphone unlimited web and tether with that.
T-Mobile USA uses 25.0.0.0/8 for their NAT endpoint addresses. This is not some IT department in a bank, this is a telecommunication company. They should know better.