FWIW, It's my job. I could use the company network, but big corps make it difficult/bureaucratic to put up servers or push such large files without IT's alarms going off and having to be managed. It's a reasonable compromise to walk it out of the building and serve it from my Fios at home.
From what I've read, it seems that plate tectonics have something to do with bringing water to the surface, so it might be a more co-dependent relationship between P.T., oceans and continents.
Just put the PDFs on a website for parents and school children to download. Also put the source files up so that people can enhance the texts.
All US schools seem to have a web site, so the incremental cost of distribution is close to $0.
>Your proposal then requires the school boards to fund such productions Minus the cost of paying huge sums to the publishers. The savings will accrue pretty darn quickly.
They cost that because the publishers are in a nice corruption loop with the school boards.
The school boards bless particular books from particular publishers and the publishers update the books each year so they have to be re-purchased. Unknown benefits flow from the publishers to the school board members.
Obviously it would be cheaper for education districts to band together and commission their own textbooks that cost $0 to distribute once written. But the school boards are strangely disinterested in this option.
>I personally don't see what the point of Gigabit speeds at home are.
Moving data. When I'm moving a 1TB file of binary data, I would prefer I didn't have to leave it running overnight. I do this every few weeks. As it stands I usually end up using walknet with a hard disk, but that doesn't work when the onward journey is to the other side of the county.
This makes sense. The University of East Anglia exists in swampland that is slowly sinking while the sea is slowly rising. It's halfway to ocean already.
False. It's just not a "written constitution" - IOW it is a body of tradition that everyone recognises, along with certain Acts which are regarded as more important than others (especially relevant when the law conflicts, as normally the later would just cancel out the earlier).
Consider: If there were no constitution, what would be the legal basis for Parliamentary supremacy?
It's a system of threats and balances. The queen grants a constitutional basis to the parliament and the parliament grants continued existence to the queen. It's worked quite well since Cromwell. Much more stable than these new fangled republics.
>So, it generates prime numbers and does some math between them. If that is a security product, so is everything else capable of producing that kind of output - it includes both Excel and the C language, as an example.
I didn't know C and Excel had a native X.509 parser and cert management built into the language. I'll run and check my copy and K&R, but I'm pretty sure it's not in there. That's why libraries like openssl exist.
>Define "recently" In the last two years. Deployed in the main stream in that last year.
>and "greatly" Gave the option of using local high rate entropy sources to ensure consistency in the random numbers from it's service interface.
OpenSSL is a mess in many ways, but if you ignore the problems the openssl writers solved, you're doomed to recreate them in your own library.
Slashdot Mirror
>ModNationRacers
Is there a worse racing game?
That's going to hurt Sony's bottom line.
>You've clearly never worked in security.
Quick! Someone is wrong on the internet.
I feel your pain.
How does pushing paper ensure a system is secure?
Fix the glitch. Just like Milton's payroll issue.
That didn't end well, iirc.
He got his stapler back in the end.
Probably not a large percentage.
FWIW, It's my job. I could use the company network, but big corps make it difficult/bureaucratic to put up servers or push such large files without IT's alarms going off and having to be managed. It's a reasonable compromise to walk it out of the building and serve it from my Fios at home.
It's not backup. It's sampled data for analysis. It's not a background operation.
Yup.
From what I've read, it seems that plate tectonics have something to do with bringing water to the surface, so it might be a more co-dependent relationship between P.T., oceans and continents.
That's why I said surface water.
My statements wouldn't apply to a realistic scenario with underground water.
Just put the PDFs on a website for parents and school children to download.
Also put the source files up so that people can enhance the texts.
All US schools seem to have a web site, so the incremental cost of distribution is close to $0.
>Your proposal then requires the school boards to fund such productions
Minus the cost of paying huge sums to the publishers. The savings will accrue pretty darn quickly.
>textbooks were $50-100+ a piece
They cost that because the publishers are in a nice corruption loop with the school boards.
The school boards bless particular books from particular publishers and the publishers update the books each year so they have to be re-purchased. Unknown benefits flow from the publishers to the school board members.
Obviously it would be cheaper for education districts to band together and commission their own textbooks that cost $0 to distribute once written. But the school boards are strangely disinterested in this option.
Try BeOS.
Not a high profile target for the feds, the police or the Russian mob.
>I personally don't see what the point of Gigabit speeds at home are.
Moving data. When I'm moving a 1TB file of binary data, I would prefer I didn't have to leave it running overnight.
I do this every few weeks. As it stands I usually end up using walknet with a hard disk, but that doesn't work when the onward journey is to the other side of the county.
> BTW, if you averaged all the elevations on earth, none of it would be above the level of the ocean.
This would be true of any planet with any amount of surface water.
Given a perfect sphere, the water is just going to spread out and cover it.
You can't go around leveling the land without impacting the water level. They are linked.
I'm not a money launderer, but if I was, I think my laundering channel would be pretty well hidden.
Maybe if I didn't know how to set up such a channel, I wouldn't be gainfully employed in computer security and would have to turn to money laundering.
This makes sense. The University of East Anglia exists in swampland that is slowly sinking while the sea is slowly rising. It's halfway to ocean already.
Yeah. Wouldn't be awesome of Netflix enabled a P2P client on the Verizon network? They should do it. The technology exists. It would be glorious.
If Netflix won't do it, the hackerites will do it for them sooner or later. They should get on it.
That raises the question, why aren't you using begging the question incorrectly like all other good upstanding 'muricans?
Begging the question:
Please please please question, don't hit me!
there is no constitution in the UK
False. It's just not a "written constitution" - IOW it is a body of tradition that everyone recognises, along with certain Acts which are regarded as more important than others (especially relevant when the law conflicts, as normally the later would just cancel out the earlier).
Consider: If there were no constitution, what would be the legal basis for Parliamentary supremacy?
It's a system of threats and balances. The queen grants a constitutional basis to the parliament and the parliament grants continued existence to the queen. It's worked quite well since Cromwell. Much more stable than these new fangled republics.
My diet is what made me well rounded.
They need 3 employees
1 To cancel the recurring pizza delivery order
1 To hit the start button to stop the computer.
1 To turn out the lights
I have heard enough. Feel free to stop digging.
>So, it generates prime numbers and does some math between them. If that is a security product, so is everything else capable of producing that kind of output - it includes both Excel and the C language, as an example.
I didn't know C and Excel had a native X.509 parser and cert management built into the language. I'll run and check my copy and K&R, but I'm pretty sure it's not in there. That's why libraries like openssl exist.
>Define "recently"
In the last two years. Deployed in the main stream in that last year.
>and "greatly"
Gave the option of using local high rate entropy sources to ensure consistency in the random numbers from it's service interface.
OpenSSL is a mess in many ways, but if you ignore the problems the openssl writers solved, you're doomed to recreate them in your own library.