The minimum wage for Seattle isn't $15, it's $10 or $11.
It won't be $15 for several more years (between 2017 to 2021 depending on various thing like size of the company, type of compensation, medical benefits, etc.).
Actually, HP offers free lifetime warranties on a lot of their professional networking gear (this warranty includes support, software upgrades, even includes fans/power supplies and is transferable). All in all, it's a pretty good deal.
Well, in that case you could actually just skip the flash entirely.
The RAM could write directly to a dedicated area on the hard disk in the event of a power failure - sort of like how hibernate / suspend to disk works now.
Back in the late 90s when it was difficult to export strong crypto out of the USA, the PGP project came up with a program to get around this by using some loopholes in the law that allowed the source code to be exported if it was printed in book form.
So the PGP source code was printed out, made into books, shipped overseas, and scanned and OCR'd. My memory is somewhat fuzzy, but they had a suite of utilities to do this reliably. See http://www.pgpi.org/pgpi/project/scanning for a description and links to the tools.
Trying to figure out what formats will be available in the future is pretty hard, it's easier to see what formats have been around a long time and are still in use.
There were 4 patent lawsuits and Corvis won two and lost two. They had a $35 million dollar fine for which they were allowed to apply $33 million of the fine to purchasing goods and services from Ciena (Corvis was already a customer of Ciena's anyway). And, during the lawsuits Corvis had an IPO that raised $1+ billion (they were only expecting to raise $400 million).
Interestingly enough, the Tom's Hardware pages-per-article benchmark shows that Firefox can now handle an article spread over twice as many pages as before!
The company I work for uses biometric security. The readers we use know that biometrics change over time and automatically update their databases every time you use the system (using some secret time weighted algorithm) .
You can set a threshold for the change/deviation/etc (in some people it changes more often than others). Our system only uses biometrics for authentication, not identification (that is, the biometrics confirm your ID, the biometrics are NOT your ID).
It's called radioactive fallout. A large plume of radioactive debris was spread over Europe (in fact, this was how the accident was first detected outside of the USSR, not because the authorities reported it).
The debris contaminated ground water, lakes, rivers, forests, animals, livestock, etc. all over parts of Europe.
I was in the UK at the time and I remember the contamination almost destroyed the lamb and mutton industry there.
Slashdot Mirror
Bullshit article...
The minimum wage for Seattle isn't $15, it's $10 or $11.
It won't be $15 for several more years (between 2017 to 2021 depending on various thing like size of the company, type of compensation, medical benefits, etc.).
Source: http://murray.seattle.gov/minimumwage/
The 1995 CMU vehicle was sponsored by Delco Electronics which, two years later, became part of Delphi (which engineered the car in this story).
Actually, HP offers free lifetime warranties on a lot of their professional networking gear (this warranty includes support, software upgrades, even includes fans/power supplies and is transferable). All in all, it's a pretty good deal.
I don't know about serial killers, but there's a great blog / review site where a doctor does review and comment on House episodes:
http://www.politedissent.com/house_pd.html
Well, in that case you could actually just skip the flash entirely.
The RAM could write directly to a dedicated area on the hard disk in the event of a power failure - sort of like how hibernate / suspend to disk works now.
Back in the late 90s when it was difficult to export strong crypto out of the USA, the PGP project came up with a program to get around this by using some loopholes in the law that allowed the source code to be exported if it was printed in book form.
So the PGP source code was printed out, made into books, shipped overseas, and scanned and OCR'd. My memory is somewhat fuzzy, but they had a suite of utilities to do this reliably. See http://www.pgpi.org/pgpi/project/scanning for a description and links to the tools.
I love all these "Use IMAP!" replies.
That's like asking, "How should I archive all my old web pages?" and answering "Use HTTP!"
IMAP is an email access protocol, not a storage or archiving format.
Trying to figure out what formats will be available in the future is pretty hard, it's easier to see what formats have been around a long time and are still in use.
As such, two formats come up readily:
mbox http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mbox and maildir http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maildir
Well, it didn't work out too bad...
There were 4 patent lawsuits and Corvis won two and lost two. They had a $35 million dollar fine for which they were allowed to apply $33 million of the fine to purchasing goods and services from Ciena (Corvis was already a customer of Ciena's anyway). And, during the lawsuits Corvis had an IPO that raised $1+ billion (they were only expecting to raise $400 million).
Interestingly enough, the Tom's Hardware pages-per-article benchmark shows that Firefox can now handle an article spread over twice as many pages as before!
Just think, very soon now you won't be able to get a Mac laptop with a 17" screen or Blu-Ray.
Woo hoo!! I can't wait for 5G on my soon to be upgraded iOS 6 iPhone!!!
Left 4 Dead 3??? Surely you meant Half Life 3!!
Steam is a lesson in how DRM should be done.
So you're saying DRM shouldn't allow you to sell your games or lend them to friends?
The company I work for uses biometric security. The readers we use know that biometrics change over time and automatically update their databases every time you use the system (using some secret time weighted algorithm) .
You can set a threshold for the change/deviation/etc (in some people it changes more often than others). Our system only uses biometrics for authentication, not identification (that is, the biometrics confirm your ID, the biometrics are NOT your ID).
The researchers dd not evaluate Opera in their study. I wonder how that would have compared...
It's called radioactive fallout. A large plume of radioactive debris was spread over Europe (in fact, this was how the accident was first detected outside of the USSR, not because the authorities reported it).
The debris contaminated ground water, lakes, rivers, forests, animals, livestock, etc. all over parts of Europe.
I was in the UK at the time and I remember the contamination almost destroyed the lamb and mutton industry there.
Wikipedia has some information on the effects of the disaster: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster
As a citizen of the United States?
Wow, I can't imagine what would have happened if he hadn't been a citizen of the United States...
Haha, just think... somewhere out there is someone who is thinking it would be a great idea to run Windows Embedded in a pacemaker.
BeOS was sold when Palm spun off PalmSource, which is now owned by Access http://www.access-company.com/
Slightly misleading summary. Only some versions on the mirrors were affected.
From the UnreadIRCd forums:
The Windows (SSL and non-ssl) versions are NOT affected.
CVS is also not affected.
3.2.8 and any earlier versions are not affected.
Any Unreal3.2.8.1.tar.gz downloaded BEFORE November 10 2009 should be safe, but you should really double-check.
Windows NT supported PowerPC.