"but in the range of a Corvette price" What's your range in $s? A Stingray is $55k which I don't think Tesla can match for the nextgen Roadster but a Z06 is over $80k
"The fate of many of the Jewish Policemen was eventually the same as all other ghetto Jews. Upon the liquidation of the ghettos (1942-1943) they were either murdered on site or sent to the extermination camps"
An Audi RS7 is ~4500 lbs - why so heavy when it doesn't have a battery pack at all? I'd imagine that such a heavy ICE would also have "handling issues"
"Once they release that model 3 for under 30,000" That's going to take a while. They'll be fortunate to get it released at the promised $35k - although they were promising $30k some years ago and then quietly upped it. There are more than a few Tesla-bashers who complain extensive auto experience that have been saying that selling the base model at even $45k would be barely profitable, if at all.
That said, those Jews would likely have to betray friends & neighbors if they couldn't buy their freedom so likely most would have ended up dead in any case.
"People thought Tim Allen was crazy for joking to Jimmy Kimmel that being even a moderate conservative in Hollywood was starting to feel like being a Jew in 1930's Germany. But he wasn't just shooting his mouth off. One of the first things the Nazis did with Jews was ban them from most employment"
And also imprisoned on false charges. Tim Allen was convicted on the very real charge of smuggling cocaine and got his sentence reduced by ratting out on his closest associates. Less than 3 yrs later, he was a free man. There a a lot of dead Jews who never got a chance at such a sweet deal. He stopped using his birth surname a long ago but he's still a Dick
Starts cool things, but moves on to something else on a whim. Are investment analysts going to consider this a risk for his current main companies?
That's quite the overstatement. He's been helming SpaceX and Tesla for nearly 15 years. He does seem to have a restless intellect but that doesn't make him flighty
Price is a factor for how much oil is drilled. And then there's that pesky externality called pollution, and who pays to clean it up. (The oil industry socializes its losses.)
why wouldn't you cite Ljungqvist's 2010 30-proxy reconstruction, which was more widely supported? Ljungqvist's chart [lwhancock.com] Is it because it shows both the Medieval Warm Period as well as the Roman warm period were just as warm or warmer than today?
Perhaps because he's already read the rebuttalls? And that Ljungqvist himself doesn't agree with how his results are being interpreted? But try not to let that upset you because the Medieval Warm Period poses a thorny conundrum for den....er "skeptics" If it did happen as they claim, that implies that climate sensitivity is on the high end of the scale
It's not all that new. Career Exxon oil slick & new Sec of State Rex Tillerson adopted this attitude years ago, that global warming is happening but we can only geoegineer or adapt
Ice extent is the easiest variable to measure but can be misleading as there's no difference in a patch that 15% covered or 100% covered. Ice area and volume are also very important but more difficult to determine but Arctic sea ice volume has declined dramatically in the satellite record and is 30%-50% lower than 2006-2007
Seems like encryption systems need to have two passwords; one that decrypts the volume and another that wipes the keys and images a fresh filesystem. When they compel you to enter your password, you enter the "destroy code."
Sure, you could be charged with tampering with evidence if they realized what you'd done. But maybe that would be preferable to indefinite incarceration for contempt of court.
I doubt that would work in this case as I'm sure LEO images the media and tries to decrypt the images.
While it still (at the moment) seems unconstitutional to force a person to reveal their passwords, it is simple to get around this by ordering the person to enter the password themselves.
So if you think you're going to evade the long arm of the government by memorizing all your passwords, think again or you too will be jailed.
And remember kiddies, "I forgot" or "I don't remember" only works if you are part of the government itself;)
The Cheney defense although I'm sure it was used by others long before him
In my personal experience, passwords that are > 24 characters, are easily forgettable if unused for a period of time. I struggle with remembering complicated passwords if I haven't used them in over a month. Not sure if it's because they're to complicated or if it's a neurological limit. I also suffer from ADD and have a history of radiation exposure.
That being said, I completely understand how it's possible for someone to forget a password.
Just because the guy is accused of having a child porn collection doesn't mean the niceties of law shouldn't apply
Does the law distinguish between having, distributing or making these images? I consider those very different crimes. Also, since they know he visited the sites and downloaded *somethings*, they can nail him just for that crime and waive or suspend the contempt charge if he agrees to forfeit possession of the hard drives.
You might not have heard it, and I can't speak to Modula 2 but Pascal was absolutely intended to be a "teaching language"
Modula-2 was intended to be a systems programming language and Wirth didn't stop there, nor did others. There was Modula-2+ which was extended to be Modula-3 by some people from DEC; also Wirth developed Oberon, Oberon-2 and from that came Object Pascal and Component Pascal and derivatives like Zonnon. A lot of that stuff seems to have made its way into Delphi
A colleague recently told me he wrote APL for a financial services company a long time ago. When they got acquired, it all had to be rewritten, presumably in a more readable language.
Slashdot Mirror
Self-masterbatory
Isn't that kind of redundant?
It was redundant before you changed the spelling
"but in the range of a Corvette price"
What's your range in $s?
A Stingray is $55k which I don't think Tesla can match for the nextgen Roadster but a Z06 is over $80k
"The fate of many of the Jewish Policemen was eventually the same as all other ghetto Jews. Upon the liquidation of the ghettos (1942-1943) they were either murdered on site or sent to the extermination camps"
More like a brief stay of extermination
An Audi RS7 is ~4500 lbs - why so heavy when it doesn't have a battery pack at all?
I'd imagine that such a heavy ICE would also have "handling issues"
NextGen Roadster is supposed to be out in 2019-20
"Once they release that model 3 for under 30,000"
That's going to take a while. They'll be fortunate to get it released at the promised $35k - although they were promising $30k some years ago and then quietly upped it.
There are more than a few Tesla-bashers who complain extensive auto experience that have been saying that selling the base model at even $45k would be barely profitable, if at all.
That said, those Jews would likely have to betray friends & neighbors if they couldn't buy their freedom so likely most would have ended up dead in any case.
"People thought Tim Allen was crazy for joking to Jimmy Kimmel that being even a moderate conservative in Hollywood was starting to feel like being a Jew in 1930's Germany. But he wasn't just shooting his mouth off. One of the first things the Nazis did with Jews was ban them from most employment"
And also imprisoned on false charges.
Tim Allen was convicted on the very real charge of smuggling cocaine and got his sentence reduced by ratting out on his closest associates.
Less than 3 yrs later, he was a free man. There a a lot of dead Jews who never got a chance at such a sweet deal.
He stopped using his birth surname a long ago but he's still a Dick
Elon Musk is clearly easily bored.
Starts cool things, but moves on to something else on a whim. Are investment analysts going to consider this a risk for his current main companies?
That's quite the overstatement. He's been helming SpaceX and Tesla for nearly 15 years. He does seem to have a restless intellect but that doesn't make him flighty
Price is a factor for how much oil is drilled. And then there's that pesky externality called pollution, and who pays to clean it up. (The oil industry socializes its losses.)
Industry socializes its losses
why wouldn't you cite Ljungqvist's 2010 30-proxy reconstruction, which was more widely supported? Ljungqvist's chart [lwhancock.com] Is it because it shows both the Medieval Warm Period as well as the Roman warm period were just as warm or warmer than today?
Perhaps because he's already read the rebuttalls? And that Ljungqvist himself doesn't agree with how his results are being interpreted?
But try not to let that upset you because the Medieval Warm Period poses a thorny conundrum for den....er "skeptics"
If it did happen as they claim, that implies that climate sensitivity is on the high end of the scale
https://www.skepticalscience.c...
It's not all that new. Career Exxon oil slick & new Sec of State Rex Tillerson adopted this attitude years ago, that global warming is happening but we can only geoegineer or adapt
Ice extent is the easiest variable to measure but can be misleading as there's no difference in a patch that 15% covered or 100% covered.
Ice area and volume are also very important but more difficult to determine but Arctic sea ice volume has declined dramatically in the satellite record and is 30%-50% lower than 2006-2007
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
The world's been waiting a long time for someone to invent the Shipstone
Stay away from Xpoint (Optane) products for a while.
They're far, far off their initial promises, which points to manufacturing issues.
http://semiaccurate.com/2016/0...
I imagine OCZ must have mixed feelings about any Optane story given their Octane SSDs debuted 5 years ago
Seems like encryption systems need to have two passwords; one that decrypts the volume and another that wipes the keys and images a fresh filesystem. When they compel you to enter your password, you enter the "destroy code."
Sure, you could be charged with tampering with evidence if they realized what you'd done. But maybe that would be preferable to indefinite incarceration for contempt of court.
I doubt that would work in this case as I'm sure LEO images the media and tries to decrypt the images.
I told you so.
While it still (at the moment) seems unconstitutional to force a person to reveal their passwords, it is simple to get around this by ordering the person to enter the password themselves.
So if you think you're going to evade the long arm of the government by memorizing all your passwords, think again or you too will be jailed.
And remember kiddies, "I forgot" or "I don't remember" only works if you are part of the government itself ;)
The Cheney defense although I'm sure it was used by others long before him
In my personal experience, passwords that are > 24 characters, are easily forgettable if unused for a period of time. I struggle with remembering complicated passwords if I haven't used them in over a month. Not sure if it's because they're to complicated or if it's a neurological limit. I also suffer from ADD and have a history of radiation exposure.
That being said, I completely understand how it's possible for someone to forget a password.
Obligatory xkcd - https://xkcd.com/936/
Just because the guy is accused of having a child porn collection doesn't mean the niceties of law shouldn't apply
Does the law distinguish between having, distributing or making these images? I consider those very different crimes.
Also, since they know he visited the sites and downloaded *somethings*, they can nail him just for that crime and waive or suspend the contempt charge if he agrees to forfeit possession of the hard drives.
Believe me I've tried, considering they contain photos taken together with two separate previous girlfriends.
To jail I go, apparently.
Decrypted or not, you were going to jail; only difference would be on what charges.
You might not have heard it, and I can't speak to Modula 2 but Pascal was absolutely intended to be a "teaching language"
Modula-2 was intended to be a systems programming language and Wirth didn't stop there, nor did others.
There was Modula-2+ which was extended to be Modula-3 by some people from DEC; also Wirth developed Oberon, Oberon-2 and from that came Object Pascal and Component Pascal and derivatives like Zonnon.
A lot of that stuff seems to have made its way into Delphi
Maybe Sprockets should use Logo or something friendlier than Rust?
http://www.learnwithsprockets....
A colleague recently told me he wrote APL for a financial services company a long time ago. When they got acquired, it all had to be rewritten, presumably in a more readable language.
Should be interesting when Trump gives Apple that same deal in the USA
The VAT tax rate on that $4.2 billion is 15%. New Zealand made a lot of money off those iphone sales.
And all those taxes were paid by New Zealanders. Who still had to pay other taxes.