So you don't carry a mobile phone, never use debit or creditcards, avoid areas with CC cameras... Otherwise, there's data that can be used to locate you (albeit with everything but the mobile phone with less than stellar granularity) everywhere already...
Done properly (for example by encrypting with keys only known by the child device and the parent device), this won't expose any sensitive information to anyone but the right people (you, your spouse, an older sibling, a nanny/babysitter). Like any tool, it has its dangers, it has to be built properly, and used properly.
I think the most valuable thing to do with this asteroid would be to cut it up into chunks and sell it to spacegeeks for a ridiculous amount of money per kg...
Not having read TFA and going purely by the quote in the parent, I would assume that the key is random ("chooses a random shared encryption key") but the port is not ("begins listening on a UDP port").
Most likely because of reported internet activity. From TFA:
Oliver Drage, 19, of Liverpool, was arrested in May 2009 by police tackling child sexual exploitation.
This means most likely that his ISP, or some target website, caught him down/uploading unsavory things, and need data on his PC to convict him.
He probably encrypted the whole disk, and gets a password prompt upon starting his PC, so that's how they know there's something to be decrypted.
Just use a simple algorithm based on the site's domain, that you can do in your head if you need to. Add some letters (letters 1, 3, and 6 for example) from the domain at fixed spots in your password, and ROTn them.
a) That was a demo model, not a production model.
b) It's a bad idea to move anything that has a spinning disc in it, from harddisks, to dvd-players, whatever.
c) Why would you need to move your console while it's running anyway?
That's almost an apple fanboi worthy argument. Nintendo created a console with a ridiculously tiny amount of storage, that everyone said was ridiculous, and never turned out to be truly upgradable. Then, years later, they implement a stopgap measure to slightly aleviate the problem, and suddenly they're awesome:)
I have a Wii, I like my Wii, but of the three, I'd say Nintendo is up there with Sony when it comes to screwing people over.
not to mention that the HDD is probably made by samsung, WD, hitachi, or some other manufacturer... all of whom will probably offer you the default factory warranty of at least 2 years.
I think that was Indy 500, you had to enter word X from line Y on page Z.
Civ1 did the same thing. There was a very limited number of questions with very few answers though, so most of the time you could guess.
Actually, I know some of the big boys use external IPs internally, because they have them anyway... So it's far more than trivial to just sell parts of them...
Comparing speedingtickets to slavery is awfully close to godwin's law... And probably worse, from a politically correctness point of view.
You're free to question a law, obviously, but you're not free to pick and choose which one to follow. The proper way to protest speedlimits is not through breaking them, but through your duly elected representatives.
It's irrelevant whether you accept the speedlimit as correct, just that it's irrelevant whether you decide that running a red light should be illegal. While the law is in place, it is, and you're obliged to follow it or suffer the consequences.
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So you don't carry a mobile phone, never use debit or creditcards, avoid areas with CC cameras... Otherwise, there's data that can be used to locate you (albeit with everything but the mobile phone with less than stellar granularity) everywhere already... Done properly (for example by encrypting with keys only known by the child device and the parent device), this won't expose any sensitive information to anyone but the right people (you, your spouse, an older sibling, a nanny/babysitter). Like any tool, it has its dangers, it has to be built properly, and used properly.
Yes, but aren't those HUDs at about arm's length, on top of the console? Instead of less than an inch from your cornea?
I think the most valuable thing to do with this asteroid would be to cut it up into chunks and sell it to spacegeeks for a ridiculous amount of money per kg...
and the fact that it's more like hitting any of a dozen cockroaches with a million needles...
Not having read TFA and going purely by the quote in the parent, I would assume that the key is random ("chooses a random shared encryption key") but the port is not ("begins listening on a UDP port").
they don't have to leave a 100 mile radius from their home town, as long as they live near enough the airstrip where this thing takes off ;)
Watch it be a 52 character password, while the police spend some septillion years trying a 50 char password...
This means most likely that his ISP, or some target website, caught him down/uploading unsavory things, and need data on his PC to convict him. He probably encrypted the whole disk, and gets a password prompt upon starting his PC, so that's how they know there's something to be decrypted.
any earphones will do, usually, cause AM/FM is a rather forgiving in antenna requirements
Just use a simple algorithm based on the site's domain, that you can do in your head if you need to. Add some letters (letters 1, 3, and 6 for example) from the domain at fixed spots in your password, and ROTn them.
with $PRJ_ROOT/data/made_up being the biggest one? ;)
if you have issues with your partner, you should discuss them together or decide to leave on your own, not go around their back and cheat on them...
a) That was a demo model, not a production model.
b) It's a bad idea to move anything that has a spinning disc in it, from harddisks, to dvd-players, whatever.
c) Why would you need to move your console while it's running anyway?
You're mostly missing a lot of slow loading, badly designed pages. You can turn it off selectively when you need to you know.
That's almost an apple fanboi worthy argument. Nintendo created a console with a ridiculously tiny amount of storage, that everyone said was ridiculous, and never turned out to be truly upgradable. Then, years later, they implement a stopgap measure to slightly aleviate the problem, and suddenly they're awesome :)
I have a Wii, I like my Wii, but of the three, I'd say Nintendo is up there with Sony when it comes to screwing people over.
cheaper too!
not to mention that the HDD is probably made by samsung, WD, hitachi, or some other manufacturer... all of whom will probably offer you the default factory warranty of at least 2 years.
usb is a lot slower than sata 3gbps... and some laptops only have two usb ports, which would be taken up by an external keyboard/mouse.
Some versions of Visio actually work through WINE... I know Visio 5 did ;)
I think that was Indy 500, you had to enter word X from line Y on page Z. Civ1 did the same thing. There was a very limited number of questions with very few answers though, so most of the time you could guess.
leg warmers? wait what? Those are out of fashion?
No, you're simply getting low sound quality music :)
And here I thought the US already had indefinite confinement in the form of multiple consecutive live sentences...
Actually, I know some of the big boys use external IPs internally, because they have them anyway... So it's far more than trivial to just sell parts of them...
Comparing speedingtickets to slavery is awfully close to godwin's law... And probably worse, from a politically correctness point of view. You're free to question a law, obviously, but you're not free to pick and choose which one to follow. The proper way to protest speedlimits is not through breaking them, but through your duly elected representatives. It's irrelevant whether you accept the speedlimit as correct, just that it's irrelevant whether you decide that running a red light should be illegal. While the law is in place, it is, and you're obliged to follow it or suffer the consequences.