Now everything I own, from my Star Wars light saber to my Krusty the Klown glow-in-the-dark alarm clock, could potentially with wireless signal. Oy carumba
That's actually been a documented problem in some devices with status LEDs, which inadvertently leaked information due to being tied directly to the (serial) data line, rather than a low-pass filtered version of it.
The Fraunhofer Institute also has an audio-frequency wireless solution that will go through walls, with the proper amplification.
Very high bandwidth, it conveys a lot of information, especially in thin-walled multiple dwelling buildings.
Unfortunately the teenagers who drive down the street at night also have this technology, though there's about zero information content to the "boom boom boom" sound it makes. It certainly penetrates walls, thick or thin, and is definitely audible.
Apple is probably waiting until they implement multitasking in the next OS, so that they can have Kaspersky's software constantly running in the background constantly using 50% of the CPU to block malware.
Oh come on, that's ridiculous. Like when I'm reading your post, you're telling me I don't have a special receptor in my eyes for reading the word Mindcontrolled, and another one for the word Just? No way I can see all those different words with just a few kinds of receptors. Same with the tongue, obviously. If they could detect this fat, there must be a fat detector.
If I were teaching a class, I'd sure want to know that at least some of the students were benefiting and enjoying it. Otherwise I'd just feel it was wasted time, regardless of my salary.
I recently did a survey of people from around the world, and found that in places where there were TVs, there was almost always electricity. So I'm publishing my preliminary result: TVs generate electricity! It's obvious to anyone with half a brain that they are the cause of electricity in all these places.
Hell, I've never ordered from NewEgg, but they're the first place I go for reviews, and to leave my own reviews of products. I haven't found any other "review" site that isn't mostly ad-laden crap and pages with the title "Reviews of ", only to be empty and say "Be the first to review !".
Following the linked article, and following that to the original post, we find that first off, it's a single phone, not more than one that had this malware, and we are informed of the software that detected this, coincidentally the commercial product the researchers are working on:
The interesting thing is that when she plugged the phone to her PC via USB her Panda Cloud Antivirus went off, detecting both an autorun.inf and autorun.exe as malicious
I'm rushing out today to buy this software that can do such feats as detecting this malware. They have a Linux version, right?
On this topic, has anyone ever figured out any pattern to Samsung's computer monitor model numbers? They have a large number of them but I've never made much sense of all the numbers or suffixes, beyond the first two digits sometimes being the diagonal in inches.
Here are a few from my list of those that are 1680x1050:
Maybe it's just my browser, but I tried a few of those links and they don't go to articles about what is mentioned. One was about preventing your car from rusting, and another about cars too. Oh well.
No, it makes perfect sense. Just yesterday, a cashier stopped me and called the police, claiming I was using counterfeit money. "No, no" I said, "I just mistakenly gave you some demo money. Haven't you ever heard of demo money? It looks almost exactly like the real thing, and used for demonstrations." Unfortunately the police didn't believe me either.
Articles written by experienced people with a wide array of skills are stronger than those written by novices? Never could have guessed.
That's the beauty of data mining; you can find things out that would have otherwise been totally unknown. TFA states that they will next be applying these techniques to determine whether water is wet...
I can just see the review now... "I played the demo, and while it was fun at first, it quickly became tedious. It was almost as if the game itself was changing to become less fun. A few days later the game itself started crashing at startup. Definitely avoid."
wear leveling can eat up most of a drive's bandwidth and make write performance no faster than a hard drive
It's not the performance that's no faster, it's the writing. So he should either say "...and make writes no faster than a hard drive's" or "...and make write performance no better than a hard drive's". Whenever I read this kind of redundancy, I can't help but imagine the author having trouble with indirection in a programming language, writing things like foo_ptr > *bar_ptr.
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That's actually been a documented problem in some devices with status LEDs, which inadvertently leaked information due to being tied directly to the (serial) data line, rather than a low-pass filtered version of it.
NOW I know why the sharks have their lasers... it's for communications!
Unfortunately the teenagers who drive down the street at night also have this technology, though there's about zero information content to the "boom boom boom" sound it makes. It certainly penetrates walls, thick or thin, and is definitely audible.
Apple is probably waiting until they implement multitasking in the next OS, so that they can have Kaspersky's software constantly running in the background constantly using 50% of the CPU to block malware.
Oh come on, that's ridiculous. Like when I'm reading your post, you're telling me I don't have a special receptor in my eyes for reading the word Mindcontrolled, and another one for the word Just? No way I can see all those different words with just a few kinds of receptors. Same with the tongue, obviously. If they could detect this fat, there must be a fat detector.
If I were teaching a class, I'd sure want to know that at least some of the students were benefiting and enjoying it. Otherwise I'd just feel it was wasted time, regardless of my salary.
I recently did a survey of people from around the world, and found that in places where there were TVs, there was almost always electricity. So I'm publishing my preliminary result: TVs generate electricity! It's obvious to anyone with half a brain that they are the cause of electricity in all these places.
Maybe as compensation they can send a T-shirt that says "NewEgg sent me a counterfeit Intel processor and all I got was this stupid T-shirt".
Hell, I've never ordered from NewEgg, but they're the first place I go for reviews, and to leave my own reviews of products. I haven't found any other "review" site that isn't mostly ad-laden crap and pages with the title "Reviews of ", only to be empty and say "Be the first to review !".
Following the linked article, and following that to the original post, we find that first off, it's a single phone, not more than one that had this malware, and we are informed of the software that detected this, coincidentally the commercial product the researchers are working on:
I'm rushing out today to buy this software that can do such feats as detecting this malware. They have a Linux version, right?
Yes, but it says phones. No way the headline and summary would be referring to just one phone like that. No way at all.
On this topic, has anyone ever figured out any pattern to Samsung's computer monitor model numbers? They have a large number of them but I've never made much sense of all the numbers or suffixes, beyond the first two digits sometimes being the diagonal in inches.
Here are a few from my list of those that are 1680x1050:
206BW
2032NW
2043WM
2043BW
2043EW
2043FW
2043NW
2043BWX
226BW
T220HD
2253LW
2253BW
220WM
225BW
2243BWX
2220WM
2243BWT
216BW
2243WM
225UW
2233RZ
Ummm, so it means the hacker has one more thing to figure out? I'm confused.
Is the 8th one running Wine or something?
Ironically, this universal key will never unlock an iPhone.
Only appropriate, given that their mascot is a bunny.
Go voice, you won't regret it. Dear aunt, let's set so double the killer delete select all.
In Texas, Grande's lowest speed service is advertised as 384k/128k, yet speed tests and docsdiag shows that it's really 450k/196k:
QoS max downstream bandwidth = 450000 bps
QoS max upstream bandwidth = 196000 bps
Warning: Professional Car Analogists on a closed discussion thread. Do not attempt.
Maybe it's just my browser, but I tried a few of those links and they don't go to articles about what is mentioned. One was about preventing your car from rusting, and another about cars too. Oh well.
No, it makes perfect sense. Just yesterday, a cashier stopped me and called the police, claiming I was using counterfeit money. "No, no" I said, "I just mistakenly gave you some demo money. Haven't you ever heard of demo money? It looks almost exactly like the real thing, and used for demonstrations." Unfortunately the police didn't believe me either.
That's the beauty of data mining; you can find things out that would have otherwise been totally unknown. TFA states that they will next be applying these techniques to determine whether water is wet...
I can just see the review now... "I played the demo, and while it was fun at first, it quickly became tedious. It was almost as if the game itself was changing to become less fun. A few days later the game itself started crashing at startup. Definitely avoid."
Thus setting the perfect stage for an old-west style shootout... on Mars!
It's not the performance that's no faster, it's the writing. So he should either say "...and make writes no faster than a hard drive's" or "...and make write performance no better than a hard drive's". Whenever I read this kind of redundancy, I can't help but imagine the author having trouble with indirection in a programming language, writing things like foo_ptr > *bar_ptr.