Seriously, how f*cking cool is that! Goosebumps and the whole nine yards.
Being able to extract the information from the disc without using its native interpreter in order to preserve it, is just brilliant. Then we just use our smart computrons to simulate it being played and voila.
We're seriously badass... I wonder if Mr. Bell was thinking the same thing!
'The worst case is the creation of a persistent, Trojanized update that would allow remote access to the system at the lowest possible level,' researcher Adam Caudill said. 'Another possibility would be the creation of an update that would render the system unbootable, requiring replacement of the mainboard.'
It's safe to assume the latter, as malware commanders don't want the computer offline or under scrutiny. Just give them another vector to attack and easier ways to cover up the bot.../p
MIRVs decelerate quite rapidly as the re-enter the atmosphere as I understand it. To the point of glowing brightly like a small meteor. Not that I've ever seen a MIRV in action, nor want too FYI.
Pretty sure I speak for most of/. when I say that I'd absolutely love to see a MIRV in action... Just let the warheads be inert.
Just send a strong signal that trashes the military channels so that it falls back to civilian, which can then be spoofed.
This might just work if it weren't for the fact the US military controls the civillian GPS.
Civillian GPS would be skewed in the region of conflict, so if the military channels are blocked I don't think an engineer would ever program it to fall back on a less-secure system to rely on navigation. Last good known location, gyros, accelerometers and all the other navigation sensors would easily allow the plane to reverse maneuver back to It's original point of origin or at least close to but definitely not the enemy's runway.
For all we know, civillian GPS could be skewed in an 'area of effect' around sensitive military equipment for just this reason. No military channels available? Return to point of origin as quickly and accurately as possible based on remaining sensors and telematics.
I think we're seeing the outward struggle of a leader who feels the need to continue making the hardware so they don't become solely a software business, and It's translating poorly for the consumer.
While it would be weird to see BigN's triple A titles and franchises on Sony or Microsoft's offerings, I think it might too late for Nintendo to catch back up in the console hardware race, especially considering they skewed their release cycle. Sounds like we may see some major change drastically within the Nintendo-sphere here shortly...
Is the actual balancing performed based solely on the forces applied to the sending/receiving actors? How necessary are the data markers on the stick?
I'm wondering that if the two actors knew where each other were in space, and based on the balancing the sending actor has to perform couldn't the receiving actor make a guess where it needs to be in any case? Could I (as an actor in this scenario) make an educated guess as to the length of the stick based on the corrections I have to perform in order to keep it upright?
Of course I may be asking questions that can't be answered because we don't have the full picture from the demonstration.
Slashdot Mirror
Being able to extract the information from the disc without using its native interpreter in order to preserve it, is just brilliant. Then we just use our smart computrons to simulate it being played and voila.
We're seriously badass... I wonder if Mr. Bell was thinking the same thing!
Yet you type remarkably well. Please pull your pants up.
Grrrrr no mod points!
I need science to figure out why my significant other has these 'memory issues' -- I'd like to win at least one discussion in my life...
Naw... There's Nodongs to be errected in the first place!
If pilots/aircrew were dropping dead from illnesses, I'd have an easier time believing anything related to this article.
Aircrew & Radiation
'The worst case is the creation of a persistent, Trojanized update that would allow remote access to the system at the lowest possible level,' researcher Adam Caudill said. 'Another possibility would be the creation of an update that would render the system unbootable, requiring replacement of the mainboard.'
It's safe to assume the latter, as malware commanders don't want the computer offline or under scrutiny. Just give them another vector to attack and easier ways to cover up the bot.../p
Which /still/ isn't corrected!
C'mon ./ editors, and hold yourself up on the same soapbox your readers do!
"Say 'ello to my little friend!"
Considering all the characteristic differences (Mastiff v. Chihuahua) are accounted for in 1% of the genetic makeup, dogs are incredible animals...
...but slashdot readers will try!
MIRVs decelerate quite rapidly as the re-enter the atmosphere as I understand it. To the point of glowing brightly like a small meteor. Not that I've ever seen a MIRV in action, nor want too FYI.
Pretty sure I speak for most of /. when I say that I'd absolutely love to see a MIRV in action... Just let the warheads be inert.
Just send a strong signal that trashes the military channels so that it falls back to civilian, which can then be spoofed.
This might just work if it weren't for the fact the US military controls the civillian GPS.
Civillian GPS would be skewed in the region of conflict, so if the military channels are blocked I don't think an engineer would ever program it to fall back on a less-secure system to rely on navigation. Last good known location, gyros, accelerometers and all the other navigation sensors would easily allow the plane to reverse maneuver back to It's original point of origin or at least close to but definitely not the enemy's runway.
For all we know, civillian GPS could be skewed in an 'area of effect' around sensitive military equipment for just this reason. No military channels available? Return to point of origin as quickly and accurately as possible based on remaining sensors and telematics.
Someone should have told him to stop trying to use it in vending machines...
I think we're seeing the outward struggle of a leader who feels the need to continue making the hardware so they don't become solely a software business, and It's translating poorly for the consumer.
While it would be weird to see BigN's triple A titles and franchises on Sony or Microsoft's offerings, I think it might too late for Nintendo to catch back up in the console hardware race, especially considering they skewed their release cycle. Sounds like we may see some major change drastically within the Nintendo-sphere here shortly...
Is the actual balancing performed based solely on the forces applied to the sending/receiving actors? How necessary are the data markers on the stick? I'm wondering that if the two actors knew where each other were in space, and based on the balancing the sending actor has to perform couldn't the receiving actor make a guess where it needs to be in any case? Could I (as an actor in this scenario) make an educated guess as to the length of the stick based on the corrections I have to perform in order to keep it upright? Of course I may be asking questions that can't be answered because we don't have the full picture from the demonstration.
They're in Shanghai, not Beijing.
Here, actually: https://maps.google.com/maps?q=31.34923,121.573515
Cold Drink Wholesale?!?! Those stolen Coca Cola negotiating tactics make so much more sense now!
Well then per the progressive agenda... "Down with Humanity!"
In Soviet Russia, Humanity down you!
And who says the "next-gen" fuels won't have equivalent dangers, once some are found which will scale to what oil use is today?
Then I guess you'll be commenting on that slashdot thread warning us to watch out for said "next-next-gen" fuels...