if you think 'hash' instead of 'checksum', md5 is fast, generates enough bits to avoid collisions (in fact, enough bits for/. to mix in the blocker's UID and a couple of bytes of secret salt to help prevent exhaustive searches), and despite having some weaknesses in the collision resistance, is still quite solid against hash->source backtracking.
The hard part, I would think, would be adding database space for the per-account block list.
that sounds like about as minor a problem as keeping the browser up to date. Or java. Or flash. Or virus definitions. Is there a particular reason to believe that key management will be handled more effectively?
Perhaps it has to do with whether the business is international? MS, Sony, Nintendo have customers on multiple continents, and probably want to just be able to say "it's 1200 points" everywhere without having to dynamically figure out the local currency. Gift cards at Starbucks and McDonald's are almost certain to get used in the same country they were purchased though.
I wouldn't force him. If, after the 5 years in prison I'd give him, he wants to take the vaccine instead of losing his car and license for life, that's a choice. If he doesn't, fine; if he's caught driving with no license and a stolen vehicle, 5 to 10 will be the best he can expect.
Dont necessarily have to sentence them to receive the vaccine involuntarily. Give them a choice, vaccine or no license (for driving drunk; if they actually damage someone or something in the process, make it 'no car'). Ideally, 6 months of vaccine time would break the habit. If not, a repeat offense can go to "your license is contingent on being on the vaccine for the rest of your life".
It has. The patent is supposed to include enough information for a skilled practitioner to build the invention. Software patents in particular have been allowed to ignore this for a while.
yeah, I had misremembered the estimated mass of the asteroids. Oh well. We could still do the atmosphere thing, but with 0.38 gravities at the surface, I'm not sure how long the air would stay on Mars. May be better to just go straight to the Venus plan.
Well, given a thousand years or so we could probably dump enough asteroid material on it to bring the mass up. By then, we should have enough fusion tech to scarf hydrogen from Jupiter, fuse some of it up to oxygen, fuse more up to nitrogen, and combine the rest with some of the oxygen for water. Then seed with microbes, algae, etc; that ought to take another few hundred years. But after all that, sure, Mars ought to be nice.
And by the time that's done with we could probably set up a Nivenesque drive system on Neptune and use it to pull Venus out to the habitable zone and get started on it.:)
wild ass guess: It's.net, so it's handled by DNS servers the US can control, so they can get the domain to map to a monitoring proxy that forwards connections back to the real server but logs it all. And depending how the certificates are set up, perform man-in-the-middle decryption.
Slashdot Mirror
but 'nanonians' just doesn't have the same ring...
if you think 'hash' instead of 'checksum', md5 is fast, generates enough bits to avoid collisions (in fact, enough bits for /. to mix in the blocker's UID and a couple of bytes of secret salt to help prevent exhaustive searches), and despite having some weaknesses in the collision resistance, is still quite solid against hash->source backtracking.
The hard part, I would think, would be adding database space for the per-account block list.
I dunno. belief that there is definitely no god seems like an unprovable matter of faith to me.
the term 'permanently' is indeed significant. see also dash cameras.
that sounds like about as minor a problem as keeping the browser up to date. Or java. Or flash. Or virus definitions. Is there a particular reason to believe that key management will be handled more effectively?
I misspoke. "Every single" was never mentioned. But the article does express that they'd rather have the scanner than have to do more patdowns.
actually, reading the article, having the scanner means they don't have to do patdowns on every single flyer.
visit hell. I want to emigrate.
ah, okay. so it will boil down to a battle of opinion about what aspects of the site TPB could reasonably be expected to want copied.
I haven't been able to find the actual license associated with kopimi. Do you have a pointer?
Perhaps it has to do with whether the business is international? MS, Sony, Nintendo have customers on multiple continents, and probably want to just be able to say "it's 1200 points" everywhere without having to dynamically figure out the local currency. Gift cards at Starbucks and McDonald's are almost certain to get used in the same country they were purchased though.
You'd think, but when the contract was awarded, it was to a company in Texas, not CA (EDS was a Texas-based company before HP bought them).
I wouldn't force him. If, after the 5 years in prison I'd give him, he wants to take the vaccine instead of losing his car and license for life, that's a choice. If he doesn't, fine; if he's caught driving with no license and a stolen vehicle, 5 to 10 will be the best he can expect.
Dont necessarily have to sentence them to receive the vaccine involuntarily. Give them a choice, vaccine or no license (for driving drunk; if they actually damage someone or something in the process, make it 'no car'). Ideally, 6 months of vaccine time would break the habit. If not, a repeat offense can go to "your license is contingent on being on the vaccine for the rest of your life".
It has. The patent is supposed to include enough information for a skilled practitioner to build the invention. Software patents in particular have been allowed to ignore this for a while.
like the Ouya does! http://www.pocket-lint.com/news/49501/ouya-works-xbox-360-ps3-controllers-wirelessly
yeah, I had misremembered the estimated mass of the asteroids. Oh well. We could still do the atmosphere thing, but with 0.38 gravities at the surface, I'm not sure how long the air would stay on Mars. May be better to just go straight to the Venus plan.
Well, given a thousand years or so we could probably dump enough asteroid material on it to bring the mass up. By then, we should have enough fusion tech to scarf hydrogen from Jupiter, fuse some of it up to oxygen, fuse more up to nitrogen, and combine the rest with some of the oxygen for water. Then seed with microbes, algae, etc; that ought to take another few hundred years. But after all that, sure, Mars ought to be nice.
And by the time that's done with we could probably set up a Nivenesque drive system on Neptune and use it to pull Venus out to the habitable zone and get started on it. :)
no, but supply will.
The collective will just breed more lawyer drones.
ah, I hadn't realized the difference in load types made that much difference to the relay. Thanks :)
ah, there we go, true movie-plot scale thinking. Bravo!
true, but 1500 watts is only 12.5 amps at 120 volts; that's not a whole lot of current to switch.
wild ass guess: It's .net, so it's handled by DNS servers the US can control, so they can get the domain to map to a monitoring proxy that forwards connections back to the real server but logs it all. And depending how the certificates are set up, perform man-in-the-middle decryption.
I think it boils down to "okay, you may not be able to deal with their name, so just take whatever unique ID they're willing to tolerate and go."