Long press on the windows button is the same as a long press on the headset. It's not like you're on the other side of the house with your bluetooth headset, unless you have some trippy powered antenna sticking out of your brain
European cars largely use the same platforms. The only reason they're more "efficient" is because they have poorer air quality and safety standards in many European countries than they do in the US.
I'm not so surprised that some rather alarmingly powerful beam sources would be operated quietly by people with atypical sensor needs. I am a bit surprised that 3.5 lbs of highly enriched Uranium would be available to serve as a beam source.
I'm sure that in 1985 enriched uranium is available in every corner drugstore, but in 1955 it's a little hard to come by.
So, perhaps this is some sort of basis for the minotaur myth? Sure, it's not a bull, but a baby hairy elephant with tusks isn't that far off. Slap on a few thousand years of the game of telephone and you have the minotaur
Yes, and since everyone is bitching about paying taxes here, there are plenty of people that have a problem with executives tax dodging because they have $1 salaries but multimilliondollar stock compensation packages. These are the same people that do the same thing with corporate earnings to drive their stock value higher.
How many shares did Jobs sit on until he died and never paid taxes on(and probably still won't, since they're probably in a trust anyways)? Yea, it's a dumb and trolly question, but who cares? It's true
I successfully tried something similar(explaining my way out of a ticket, not math). Cop pulled me over for a busted taillight, then cited me for driving without a seatbelt because I had undone my seatbelt to get my wallet prior to the officer arriving at my window. Thing is, my car(72 Chevelle) had the most annoying seatbelt warning buzzer in the world and it does not go off automatically after a short duration(like modern cars). I explained what I did to the officer, who didn't believe me, so I asked the officer to put the car in gear and tell me if they can drive with the buzzer from hell buzzing at them in its constant high-pitched whine. Cop relented, gave me my fixit ticket, and let me on my way.
1) acquire a Gibson
2) change username/password of superuser account from 'god'
3) profit, since Gibsons easily survive ddos attacks/flooding as evidenced by the documentary released over a decade ago detailing attempts to hack a Gibson
Sorry, I don't have my battery(except poor iPhone users can't even attempt to pull that off). Also, I don't have the key to undo my hoodpins so you can't see if I removed my smog equipment.
You're ignoring what I'm getting at. The data that would be worth money/time/effort is still behind a load of security via proxies, reverse proxies, firewalls, ISA servers, etc. Yes, these servers have web access, but they're not direct, unlike personal computers and many corporate workstation environments
And which do you protect better from outside the server itself? I don't see too many supercomputers with direct access to the public web. Servers are always behind the strictest of network security rules, with front end proxies optimally being the only communication between the real server and the outside network. On the other hand, desktops have considerably less security from an infrastructure perspective on average.
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It's pretty simple: blind people have no use for a touchscreen phone. You would need a special purpose device.
Long press on the windows button is the same as a long press on the headset. It's not like you're on the other side of the house with your bluetooth headset, unless you have some trippy powered antenna sticking out of your brain
Just an FYI, Tellme is just as good as Siri
How can one know an anonymous coward?
European cars largely use the same platforms. The only reason they're more "efficient" is because they have poorer air quality and safety standards in many European countries than they do in the US.
What do you expect from Government Motors?
I know of no young adults that don't want cars. They're just too poor to verbalize their desire.
I'm not so surprised that some rather alarmingly powerful beam sources would be operated quietly by people with atypical sensor needs. I am a bit surprised that 3.5 lbs of highly enriched Uranium would be available to serve as a beam source.
I'm sure that in 1985 enriched uranium is available in every corner drugstore, but in 1955 it's a little hard to come by.
Then you don't need any of those things because no one makes plugins for Opera
So, perhaps this is some sort of basis for the minotaur myth? Sure, it's not a bull, but a baby hairy elephant with tusks isn't that far off. Slap on a few thousand years of the game of telephone and you have the minotaur
That would be more or less correct. Non-binding caselaw everywhere but there.
Iceman isn't dead. Goose is.
I'm going to go out on a limb and say you don't have cats, or at least cats with hair.
Yes, and since everyone is bitching about paying taxes here, there are plenty of people that have a problem with executives tax dodging because they have $1 salaries but multimilliondollar stock compensation packages. These are the same people that do the same thing with corporate earnings to drive their stock value higher.
How many shares did Jobs sit on until he died and never paid taxes on(and probably still won't, since they're probably in a trust anyways)? Yea, it's a dumb and trolly question, but who cares? It's true
I use Windows Live mail, so I'm completely safe.
Which, ultimately, says that the problem isn't the sliderule, doesn't it.
Sliderule got us to the moon while "more powerful computational devices" turned Mars landers into Mars impactors.
I successfully tried something similar(explaining my way out of a ticket, not math). Cop pulled me over for a busted taillight, then cited me for driving without a seatbelt because I had undone my seatbelt to get my wallet prior to the officer arriving at my window. Thing is, my car(72 Chevelle) had the most annoying seatbelt warning buzzer in the world and it does not go off automatically after a short duration(like modern cars). I explained what I did to the officer, who didn't believe me, so I asked the officer to put the car in gear and tell me if they can drive with the buzzer from hell buzzing at them in its constant high-pitched whine. Cop relented, gave me my fixit ticket, and let me on my way.
Except the GP was arguing semantics, which renders your point moot, since Macs are personal computers.
Macs are PCs. Don't tell me they're mainframes.
1) acquire a Gibson
2) change username/password of superuser account from 'god'
3) profit, since Gibsons easily survive ddos attacks/flooding as evidenced by the documentary released over a decade ago detailing attempts to hack a Gibson
Sorry, I don't have my battery(except poor iPhone users can't even attempt to pull that off). Also, I don't have the key to undo my hoodpins so you can't see if I removed my smog equipment.
You're ignoring what I'm getting at. The data that would be worth money/time/effort is still behind a load of security via proxies, reverse proxies, firewalls, ISA servers, etc. Yes, these servers have web access, but they're not direct, unlike personal computers and many corporate workstation environments
And which do you protect better from outside the server itself? I don't see too many supercomputers with direct access to the public web. Servers are always behind the strictest of network security rules, with front end proxies optimally being the only communication between the real server and the outside network. On the other hand, desktops have considerably less security from an infrastructure perspective on average.