The vote was a 55-45 margin...and conducted in a safe manner without much in the way to dispute. No reason for riots nor civil war. I also don't think enough was on the line for anyone in Scotland to feel motivated to take up arms. Remember northern Ireland and the IRA? How did that work out for the common person?
This. A thousand times, this. I never thought any good would ever come from the distribution companies owning the content companies...and I turned out right.
A VPN? That's hiding internet traffic from them, which is precisely their problem with Tor.
I am sure most office workers and many small businesses are going to have a problem if Comcast starts blocking vpn traffic. Then again, use an SSL vpn instead of IPSec and I don't see how they could block it.
Easy, because one of 3 things: 1. It is too expensive and no one wants to budget for it. 2. I.T. is severely understaffed and forced to work in reactive mode, not proactive mode. 3. They have the security in place, but it is so complex and covering such a large architecture, it is not well-monitored nor maintained for fear of breaking something. This being the US federal government, there are probably about 100 different contracted companies for all the various parts of and pieces, with no federal IT employees overseeing any of it.
Since Crimea? Honestly, Putin has been using force for some time now. He invaded and pacified Chechnya, followed by an incursion into South Ossetia...with a followup into the rest of Georgia. Now, he is in Ukraine. I suppose for an encore...Armenia, Belarus better beware. The Baltics are in the best shape...they are NATO members.
It seems too many forget that all this virtualization still runs on physical servers. Those physical servers still need hardware upgrades, monitoring, and resource management (especially when one starts oversubscribing). I don't get why people keep thinking hardware went away. Instead of lots of 1U servers, now you have big iron running lots of virtual servers.
Having worked for an ISP specializing in hotels...your wishful thinking is quite true. Hotels that charge tend to splie the revenue between the provider and the hotel. This is a higher margin for both, which allows for better equipment and better circuits. "Free" wifi at the lower and mid tier hotel build a flat rate into the room cost, as well pay a flat rate to their provider. This is a low margin product, so they tend to have smaller circuits and lower end gear. Keep in mind, the hotels buy the circuit size and equipment packages...not the providers. The Providers can recommend anything they want, but only the high end hotels tend to go with the recommendations (think Ritz Carlton by Hilton, JW Marriott, etc.)
Did you know that Clause 18 section B allows slashdot to demand that you donate any or all compatible organs if they need a transplant for any of the executive?
Congratulations on doing a better job than Slashdot at getting people to read their terms and conditions...
I certainly appreciate this venture. While I disagree with the idea of SuperPAC's and wish campaign finance reform did not take a political backseat...this is fighting fire with fire. Thank you.
Slashdot Mirror
im happy letting google think my sole function in life is to play plants vs zombies.
Don't you get it? You're not supposed to tell Google the truth in a shell account...
Putin revealing his masterplan of placing a giant laser on the moon and having a maniacal laugh...
Nothing James Bond can't fix...where is Roger Moore these days...
The vote was a 55-45 margin...and conducted in a safe manner without much in the way to dispute. No reason for riots nor civil war. I also don't think enough was on the line for anyone in Scotland to feel motivated to take up arms. Remember northern Ireland and the IRA? How did that work out for the common person?
I have altered the agreement...pray I do not alter it further...
This.
A thousand times, this.
I never thought any good would ever come from the distribution companies owning the content companies...and I turned out right.
A VPN? That's hiding internet traffic from them, which is precisely their problem with Tor.
I am sure most office workers and many small businesses are going to have a problem if Comcast starts blocking vpn traffic. Then again, use an SSL vpn instead of IPSec and I don't see how they could block it.
Easy, because one of 3 things:
1. It is too expensive and no one wants to budget for it.
2. I.T. is severely understaffed and forced to work in reactive mode, not proactive mode.
3. They have the security in place, but it is so complex and covering such a large architecture, it is not well-monitored nor maintained for fear of breaking something.
This being the US federal government, there are probably about 100 different contracted companies for all the various parts of and pieces, with no federal IT employees overseeing any of it.
Since Crimea? Honestly, Putin has been using force for some time now. He invaded and pacified Chechnya, followed by an incursion into South Ossetia...with a followup into the rest of Georgia. Now, he is in Ukraine. I suppose for an encore...Armenia, Belarus better beware. The Baltics are in the best shape...they are NATO members.
That's what they WANT you to think...
Signed,
NAACP, N.O.W., G.L.O.W.
What does the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling have to do with this?
It seems too many forget that all this virtualization still runs on physical servers. Those physical servers still need hardware upgrades, monitoring, and resource management (especially when one starts oversubscribing). I don't get why people keep thinking hardware went away. Instead of lots of 1U servers, now you have big iron running lots of virtual servers.
Having worked for an ISP specializing in hotels...your wishful thinking is quite true. Hotels that charge tend to splie the revenue between the provider and the hotel. This is a higher margin for both, which allows for better equipment and better circuits. "Free" wifi at the lower and mid tier hotel build a flat rate into the room cost, as well pay a flat rate to their provider. This is a low margin product, so they tend to have smaller circuits and lower end gear. Keep in mind, the hotels buy the circuit size and equipment packages...not the providers. The Providers can recommend anything they want, but only the high end hotels tend to go with the recommendations (think Ritz Carlton by Hilton, JW Marriott, etc.)
No no...he is a proud domestic lizard who only eats domestic babies...
This is going to drive the Area 51 conspiracy theorists crazy...
This edit on this article.
The biography of former U.S. defense secretary Donald Rumsfeld was edited to say that he was an "alien lizard who eats Mexican babies."
Truth hurts...although I hear Guatemalan babies are much tastier with better spices.
He may not have thought it worth the time to export his NSA mailbox to a pst when he had much juicier stuff to copy off the network...
so, can the government now confiscate their own bank accounts for financing terrorists?
Would there be anything there to confiscate?
Did you know that Clause 18 section B allows slashdot to demand that you donate any or all compatible organs if they need a transplant for any of the executive?
Congratulations on doing a better job than Slashdot at getting people to read their terms and conditions...
Not really. Check the local news and plenty of residents saw it. In fact, the data center is easily visible by most in the Salt Lake and Utah Valleys.
Yet stoppage time is added at the end...why not just stop the clock for penalties and injuries instead?
previous tests went into space first and did an end to end test. This will be the first test emulating a mission.
No, he just really likes Lake Powell...
Great...so even Neanderthals ate their veggies...and yet we struggle getting our kids to eat anything green.
Don't mess with the Baltic Sea...
I certainly appreciate this venture. While I disagree with the idea of SuperPAC's and wish campaign finance reform did not take a political backseat...this is fighting fire with fire. Thank you.