What you are describing does not match my experience with Google when my ad-blocking plugin uBlock Origin is turned off. Ads on google search are still very small, unobtrusive and I've never seen them highlight words in the result page. If you are running Windows, I would suspect you had some adware installed on your PC that is causing this behavior.
The draft of this bill states, "PROHIBITION.—It shall be unlawful for any person to access, without authorization, an electronic control unit or critical system of a motor vehicle, or other system containing driving data for such motor vehicle, either wirelessly or through a wired connection."
IANAL and this is not legal advice. My reading of this makes me believe that if I own a vehicle and am not legally precluded from accessing data due to another law such as DMCA then this law would not preclude me from accessing the data. As the owner I would be the one whom authorizes accessing the data. If I buy a computer from Dell running Windows I don't have to get authorization from Dell or Microsoft to access data on or created by that computer.
I believe this is a scenario that could cause two threads performing a incl instruction without lock added to overwrite the same memory address in such a way that the end result would be 2.
thread 1, iteration 0 of 9999: load 0 from memory
thread 2, iteration 0 of 9999: load 0 from memory thread 2, iteration 0 of 9999: add 1 to 0 = 1 thread 2, iteration 0 of 9999: save 1 to memory
...thread 2 iterates multiple times... thread 2, iteration 9998 of 9999: load 9998 from memory thread 2, iteration 9998 of 9999: add 1 to 9998 = 9999 thread 2, iteration 9998 of 9999: save 9999 to memory
thread 1, iteration 0 of 9999: add 1 to 0 = 1 thread 1, iteration 0 of 9999: save 1 to memory
thread 2, iteration 9999 of 9999: load 1 from memory thread 2, iteration 9999 of 9999: add 1 to 1 = 2
...thread 1 iterates multiples times.... thread 1, iteration 9999 of 9999: load 9999 from memory thread 1, iteration 9999 of 9999: add 1 to 9999 = 10000 thread 1, iteration 9999 of 9999: save 10000 to memory
thread 2, iteration 9999 of 9999: save 2 to memory
The average read/write speed of this drive is 150MB/sec with a maximum sustained read rate of 190MB/sec. See http://www.seagate.com/files/w...
Assuming only the average read/write rate it would take 14 hours and 48 minutes to simultaneously read from one drive and write to another. 8*1000*1000/150/60/60=14.81 hours
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F... "A feature phone is a mobile phone which is priced at the mid-range in a wireless provider's hardware lineup.[dubious – discuss] The term "feature phone" is a retronym. It is intended for customers who want a moderately priced and multipurpose phone without the expense of a high-end smartphone."
In my mind there's 3 general categories to mobile phones: 1. basic phone - Can make and receive phone calls. Example: Jitterbug phone 2. feature phone - Supports limited browsing of web, changing ringtones, very basic games or applications and makes/receives phone calls. Example: Nokia 6020. 3. smart phone - Runs an OS like Android or iOS with an application pool of thousands of applications to do similar functions as a PC along with making and receiving phone calls. Example: Samsung Galaxy S5
It still is raw. If you follow the link in the summary "looking for help" http://www.spacex.com/news/201... it takes you to their page where they show you the before and after videos via youtube and give you access to the raw footage. Here's the link they provide to the raw footage: http://www.spacex.com/sites/sp...
All websites running under any publicly released version of SUSE Linux Enterprise Server using the distribution's openSSL package were not vulnerable to HeartBleed.
If you read the letter they sent to US based search engines you will find they are only talking about FTC Act Section 5 which I believe is codified in 15 USC 45(a). http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/15/45
If you read that section of the law you will find that it mostly just applies to US businesses.
Do you have any actual evidence that the FTC is trying to assert authority over a non-US based business that runs a search engine?
Your premise is incorrect. The quote you used in your first sentence is from Karl Marx, a socialist not a liberal. Socialism and liberalism are quite different in many ways.
Assuming you have sysrq keys enabled, you can hit alt-sysrq-s, wait for the sync to complete, alt-sysrq-u, alt-sysrq-b. This performs a filesystem sync then remounts all filesystems read-only then boots the system. Also if you have a stuck mount point you can always use a lazy umount (umount -l) to remove it from filesystem hierarchy so you don't need to reboot in the first place.
There's a legal difference between an executive order and something that's not an EO like what some media outlets are now calling executive actions. The Supreme Court of the U.S. ruled in Mississippi v. Johnson, 71 U.S. 475 (1866) that EOs help the President execute his duties under the powers granted to him in the U.S. Constitution.
This list of 23 executive actions are just things he intends to do. That's all. He's not even done them yet. Have you actually read them? They're things like nominate a new ATF director. That's within his power. He doesn't even need to pre-declare like this that he's going to do it. He can just do it. The Senate still gets to approve or disapprove of his nomination. It's not granting him any power he doesn't already have.
So, I say again, what specifically is the EXTRAORDINARY POWER that you or SourceFrog believe that President Obama just granted himself?
There have been 0 executive orders made recently. The last executive order President Obama made was Executive Order #13635 on Dec 27th, 2012 and concerned federal employees' pay. Many news organization incorrectly reported that Obama signed 23 executive orders when in fact he did not. They have now changed their wording to say executive actions. At least one reporter, from Salon.com, admitted to incorrectly reporting this.
FAT filesystems are traditionally used on USB flash drives, SD cards and other removable storage to copy files between computers, cameras, printers and other devices which may not be attached to each other on a network. Sneakernet is a term for when you move files via removable storage between computers instead of using a network. For example, if you want to copy several gigabytes of data from one location to another and it would take several hours to complete via the Internet or only take 15 minutes to drive a USB stick to the target location.
Slashdot Mirror
What you are describing does not match my experience with Google when my ad-blocking plugin uBlock Origin is turned off. Ads on google search are still very small, unobtrusive and I've never seen them highlight words in the result page. If you are running Windows, I would suspect you had some adware installed on your PC that is causing this behavior.
And by 'site' I mean 'cite'. :)
Can you site a source to validate this claim?
https://mqmaker.com/ sells a SBC called the WiTi for $69 and it has 2 SATA ports.
The draft of this bill states, "PROHIBITION.—It shall be unlawful for any person to access, without authorization, an electronic control unit or critical system of a motor vehicle, or other system containing driving data for such motor vehicle, either wirelessly or through a wired connection."
Reference http://docs.house.gov/meetings/IF/IF17/20151021/104070/BILLS-114pih-DiscussionDraftonVehicleandRoadwaySafety.pdf
IANAL and this is not legal advice. My reading of this makes me believe that if I own a vehicle and am not legally precluded from accessing data due to another law such as DMCA then this law would not preclude me from accessing the data. As the owner I would be the one whom authorizes accessing the data. If I buy a computer from Dell running Windows I don't have to get authorization from Dell or Microsoft to access data on or created by that computer.
The Irvine Company is a commercial company not the government. What Orange County taxes are you talking about?
> Does it strike anyone else that this research should only have been undertaken after a great deal of public discourse?
No.
As long as the collection of cells is not proven to be self aware I do not believe it matters what they do with those cells.
I believe this is a scenario that could cause two threads performing a incl instruction without lock added to overwrite the same memory address in such a way that the end result would be 2.
thread 1, iteration 0 of 9999: load 0 from memory
thread 2, iteration 0 of 9999: load 0 from memory
thread 2, iteration 0 of 9999: add 1 to 0 = 1
thread 2, iteration 0 of 9999: save 1 to memory
thread 2, iteration 9998 of 9999: load 9998 from memory
thread 2, iteration 9998 of 9999: add 1 to 9998 = 9999
thread 2, iteration 9998 of 9999: save 9999 to memory
thread 1, iteration 0 of 9999: add 1 to 0 = 1
thread 1, iteration 0 of 9999: save 1 to memory
thread 2, iteration 9999 of 9999: load 1 from memory
thread 2, iteration 9999 of 9999: add 1 to 1 = 2
thread 1, iteration 9999 of 9999: load 9999 from memory
thread 1, iteration 9999 of 9999: add 1 to 9999 = 10000
thread 1, iteration 9999 of 9999: save 10000 to memory
thread 2, iteration 9999 of 9999: save 2 to memory
The average read/write seek time of this drive is 12ms. That seems quite usable to me for multiple use cases.
reference: http://www.seagate.com/www-con...
The average read/write speed of this drive is 150MB/sec with a maximum sustained read rate of 190MB/sec. See http://www.seagate.com/files/w...
Assuming only the average read/write rate it would take 14 hours and 48 minutes to simultaneously read from one drive and write to another.
8*1000*1000/150/60/60=14.81 hours
Corporations are not people. This is seriously over told statement based on misreporting by a US Supreme court reporter who coined the phrase.
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F...
"A feature phone is a mobile phone which is priced at the mid-range in a wireless provider's hardware lineup.[dubious – discuss] The term "feature phone" is a retronym. It is intended for customers who want a moderately priced and multipurpose phone without the expense of a high-end smartphone."
In my mind there's 3 general categories to mobile phones:
1. basic phone - Can make and receive phone calls. Example: Jitterbug phone
2. feature phone - Supports limited browsing of web, changing ringtones, very basic games or applications and makes/receives phone calls. Example: Nokia 6020.
3. smart phone - Runs an OS like Android or iOS with an application pool of thousands of applications to do similar functions as a PC along with making and receiving phone calls. Example: Samsung Galaxy S5
It still is raw. If you follow the link in the summary "looking for help" http://www.spacex.com/news/201... it takes you to their page where they show you the before and after videos via youtube and give you access to the raw footage. Here's the link they provide to the raw footage: http://www.spacex.com/sites/sp...
All websites running under any publicly released version of SUSE Linux Enterprise Server using the distribution's openSSL package were not vulnerable to HeartBleed.
Considering they do not pay for these articles, what financial risk are they taking?
That depends.
How big of a hole in relation to the surface area of a parachute do you consider giant?
If you read the letter they sent to US based search engines you will find they are only talking about FTC Act Section 5 which I believe is codified in 15 USC 45(a). http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/15/45
If you read that section of the law you will find that it mostly just applies to US businesses.
Do you have any actual evidence that the FTC is trying to assert authority over a non-US based business that runs a search engine?
Your premise is incorrect. The quote you used in your first sentence is from Karl Marx, a socialist not a liberal. Socialism and liberalism are quite different in many ways.
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/liberalism
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/socialism
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/marxism
Assuming you have sysrq keys enabled, you can hit alt-sysrq-s, wait for the sync to complete, alt-sysrq-u, alt-sysrq-b. This performs a filesystem sync then remounts all filesystems read-only then boots the system. Also if you have a stuck mount point you can always use a lazy umount (umount -l) to remove it from filesystem hierarchy so you don't need to reboot in the first place.
There's a legal difference between an executive order and something that's not an EO like what some media outlets are now calling executive actions. The Supreme Court of the U.S. ruled in Mississippi v. Johnson, 71 U.S. 475 (1866) that EOs help the President execute his duties under the powers granted to him in the U.S. Constitution.
This list of 23 executive actions are just things he intends to do. That's all. He's not even done them yet. Have you actually read them? They're things like nominate a new ATF director. That's within his power. He doesn't even need to pre-declare like this that he's going to do it. He can just do it. The Senate still gets to approve or disapprove of his nomination. It's not granting him any power he doesn't already have.
So, I say again, what specifically is the EXTRAORDINARY POWER that you or SourceFrog believe that President Obama just granted himself?
There have been 0 executive orders made recently. The last executive order President Obama made was Executive Order #13635 on Dec 27th, 2012 and concerned federal employees' pay. Many news organization incorrectly reported that Obama signed 23 executive orders when in fact he did not. They have now changed their wording to say executive actions. At least one reporter, from Salon.com, admitted to incorrectly reporting this.
http://www.salon.com/2013/01/17/the_23_executive_orders_that_weren%E2%80%99t/
http://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/presidential-actions/executive-orders/
http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Category:Executive_orders_of_Barack_Obama
What executive orders have been made since the economic crisis that grant extraordinary powers? Please be specific.
FAT filesystems are traditionally used on USB flash drives, SD cards and other removable storage to copy files between computers, cameras, printers and other devices which may not be attached to each other on a network. Sneakernet is a term for when you move files via removable storage between computers instead of using a network. For example, if you want to copy several gigabytes of data from one location to another and it would take several hours to complete via the Internet or only take 15 minutes to drive a USB stick to the target location.
What law has Piers Morgan allegedly broken that stipulates deportation as a possible sentence?
The beast at Tanagra.