Remote control airplanes and helicopters still exist. Drones, as this article talks about, are a different thing. They have a body with multiple, usually four, rotors attached to to the sides.
In general drone is just a shorthand for an unmanned aerial vehicle which includes all of the small hobby things and the big aircraft that are typically used by the military.
The article doesn't say how the person was flying the drone but it is possible to fly it so that it pops in front of someone's windshield causing them to make an unexpected motion such as slamming on the brakes or swerving into another lane. Just think of how people behave when a bird flies too close to the car.
The article doesn't say what type of drone was being used so we don't know if it was a small one under 250 grams like you assume. It could have been a larger one with a camera attached. Maybe he wanted to video/photograph the bridge to build a model replica and did it in the dumbest way possible.
Or maybe he was trying to have "fun" like the idiots who stand on a highway overpass and throw rocks at the cars below. The article just doesn't give us enough details to make any judgements. But there are idiots out there that don't think when using drones.
Except that the Turkish government has imposed their rules on the entire planet by having the map taken down. The map violates their laws so then they should have had Google make it so nobody in Turkey could view the map while leaving it up for everyone else to view.
Has anyone gone to the Internet Archive and tried to get the map from there? I get an error when it starts loading Google Maps but the border does show up. I think it's the way my browser is configured. If it had worked I was going to post a screen shot of the map on Twitter saying it's the map that Turkey doesn't the world to see. Maybe someone else can do it.
The summary mentions users having problems on two different updates. So one of them didn't happen at Christmas and was fixed with the release of the next update.
With your third option to have something like UL to check devices don't you think companies would game the system just like some car companies did with emissions testing. (It wasn't just VW.) They'd send in a test system that didn't do the bad behaviours that were being checked for. Once they got the got the approval to sell the device they'd make sure the behaviour was turned on again and ship. Or have some way of detecting that the testing was being performed.
What evidence? Germany asked to see it before implementing a ban like the US asked for and the US didn't present any evidence. It's just like when Canada asked to see the evidence of WMDs in Iraq. The US is making up stories so that they can put in American hardware everywhere with it's backdoors to the US. Plus the US wants 5G networks on American hardware in as many countries as it can get.
If you can't compete, cheat. Just like all the tariffs recently on "national security" grounds.
There are some sites that you can buy pallets of returned items from various stores such as Amazon. On one that I found they give you a complete list of what you are buying, the suggested retail price, the quantity of each item, and sometimes there's condition information and a reason why it was returned. Sometimes these stores just pack up the returns and sell it off because it's not worth their time to sort through.
This past spring as I flew out of Heathrow the plane taxied by a BA Concorde. I don't know if it is an actual one that flew or a replica but it was very nice to see one final bit of history as we went by.
If users need help logging on and finding files and Microsoft is building desktop apps to help them do that then they must be doing something really wrong. I can't say as I've never been on there. I don't have a lot of need for office applications and when I need something done I turn to either the Apple apps (Pages and Numbers) or Libre Office.
I have some Sonos Play:1 speakers but I don't use the Sonos apps to play music. On my Mac I use SonoAir to connect to the speakers. I installed the app but I end up having to use the Terminal to go into the app and use the airconnect utility the app uses to connect to the speakers.
When I first ran airconnect with the default buffers it would have problems similar to what you state. Whatever I was listening to, iTunes or VLC, would cut out and miss parts. At times when it was very bad almost nothing was being played. I increased the buffers to around 10 or 15 seconds and I don't have a problem. It takes a bit before I start to hear something when I music or video begins but that's okay.
The problem, at least for me, is the network gets congested. Sonos has a product called Boost that creates it's own network for the speakers. I've been been thinking of getting that or connecting the speakers I'm having trouble with to a hub along with the computer using the network cables they came with. Bypassing the wi-fi network should fix the congestion.
Technologically advanced does not mean that they will be morally advanced according to our standards of morals. Why would you expect technologically advanced alien civilizations to be morally better than us when technologically advanced civilizations on Earth haven't always been morally better than other civilizations.
I've thought about creating a browser for the Mac (and maybe Linux) but the work involved in building the engine is quite large. It definitely needs a good sized team.
From the Brave Browser website: "The Brave browser anonymously monitors user attention, then rewards publishers accordingly with BATs. (Basic Attention Tokens)" "Ads are then anonymously matched with customer interests using local machine learning algorithms. This means fewer irrelevant ads."
They're blocking all of the ads so that they can monitor your activity and sell ads relevant to things you like to the sites you spend most of your time on. Yes, that's so much better! And that was being sarcastic for those that missed it.
Whatever happened to the time when if I was on a site about (ice) hockey then I would get ads relevant to hockey? Why not analyze the page being served and create relevant ads for that. If I'm spending time on that page then I'm most likely going to be interested in that topic. No privacy worries because you aren't gathering information about the user. Probably too simplistic but it sure as hell beats having your every movement spied upon.
Zoho.com has email hosting, including a free account that includes up to five users and supports one domain. There are tools to move everything over from GSuite and Office 365 but they may cost extra. I've been using their service for years and it's good. I even have a domain attached to my account. I have my domain hosted at freedns.afraid.org.
Zoho asks you to make an entry in your DNS record in order to prove that you actually own the domain name. Then it's just a matter of making the entries that Zoho provides into the domain record.
In an update to the story both the HuffPost and Gizmodo have both found themselves under investigation by OFAC for bringing the publics attention to these terrorist organizations and their websites.
And the worst part is that once you get any of the designs working you're going to hook it up to the traditional boil water and make steam to spin a turbine system in order to generate electricity. We really need to figure out a better way to take that heat energy and convert it to electricity because what we have, at least in places that don't use the leftover water for district heating, is very wasteful.
Slashdot Mirror
Remote control airplanes and helicopters still exist. Drones, as this article talks about, are a different thing. They have a body with multiple, usually four, rotors attached to to the sides.
In general drone is just a shorthand for an unmanned aerial vehicle which includes all of the small hobby things and the big aircraft that are typically used by the military.
The article doesn't say how the person was flying the drone but it is possible to fly it so that it pops in front of someone's windshield causing them to make an unexpected motion such as slamming on the brakes or swerving into another lane. Just think of how people behave when a bird flies too close to the car.
The article doesn't say what type of drone was being used so we don't know if it was a small one under 250 grams like you assume. It could have been a larger one with a camera attached. Maybe he wanted to video/photograph the bridge to build a model replica and did it in the dumbest way possible.
Or maybe he was trying to have "fun" like the idiots who stand on a highway overpass and throw rocks at the cars below. The article just doesn't give us enough details to make any judgements. But there are idiots out there that don't think when using drones.
Except that the Turkish government has imposed their rules on the entire planet by having the map taken down. The map violates their laws so then they should have had Google make it so nobody in Turkey could view the map while leaving it up for everyone else to view.
Has anyone gone to the Internet Archive and tried to get the map from there? I get an error when it starts loading Google Maps but the border does show up. I think it's the way my browser is configured. If it had worked I was going to post a screen shot of the map on Twitter saying it's the map that Turkey doesn't the world to see. Maybe someone else can do it.
https://web.archive.org/web/20...
The summary mentions users having problems on two different updates. So one of them didn't happen at Christmas and was fixed with the release of the next update.
With your third option to have something like UL to check devices don't you think companies would game the system just like some car companies did with emissions testing. (It wasn't just VW.) They'd send in a test system that didn't do the bad behaviours that were being checked for. Once they got the got the approval to sell the device they'd make sure the behaviour was turned on again and ship. Or have some way of detecting that the testing was being performed.
You don't need a popcorn popper. You can use a larger pot with a little bit of oil and pop the popping corn on the stove top.
What evidence? Germany asked to see it before implementing a ban like the US asked for and the US didn't present any evidence. It's just like when Canada asked to see the evidence of WMDs in Iraq. The US is making up stories so that they can put in American hardware everywhere with it's backdoors to the US. Plus the US wants 5G networks on American hardware in as many countries as it can get.
If you can't compete, cheat. Just like all the tariffs recently on "national security" grounds.
Because there is none. Just like the WMDs in Iraq.
It's going to be amazing how much data is going to be classified as sensitive.
If they pay the shipping I'll find room for it. I just upgraded the disks on my NAS but I could always use more storage space.
There are some sites that you can buy pallets of returned items from various stores such as Amazon. On one that I found they give you a complete list of what you are buying, the suggested retail price, the quantity of each item, and sometimes there's condition information and a reason why it was returned. Sometimes these stores just pack up the returns and sell it off because it's not worth their time to sort through.
This past spring as I flew out of Heathrow the plane taxied by a BA Concorde. I don't know if it is an actual one that flew or a replica but it was very nice to see one final bit of history as we went by.
If users need help logging on and finding files and Microsoft is building desktop apps to help them do that then they must be doing something really wrong. I can't say as I've never been on there. I don't have a lot of need for office applications and when I need something done I turn to either the Apple apps (Pages and Numbers) or Libre Office.
I have some Sonos Play:1 speakers but I don't use the Sonos apps to play music. On my Mac I use SonoAir to connect to the speakers. I installed the app but I end up having to use the Terminal to go into the app and use the airconnect utility the app uses to connect to the speakers.
When I first ran airconnect with the default buffers it would have problems similar to what you state. Whatever I was listening to, iTunes or VLC, would cut out and miss parts. At times when it was very bad almost nothing was being played. I increased the buffers to around 10 or 15 seconds and I don't have a problem. It takes a bit before I start to hear something when I music or video begins but that's okay.
The problem, at least for me, is the network gets congested. Sonos has a product called Boost that creates it's own network for the speakers. I've been been thinking of getting that or connecting the speakers I'm having trouble with to a hub along with the computer using the network cables they came with. Bypassing the wi-fi network should fix the congestion.
The same people that run their warships on Windows.
Technologically advanced does not mean that they will be morally advanced according to our standards of morals. Why would you expect technologically advanced alien civilizations to be morally better than us when technologically advanced civilizations on Earth haven't always been morally better than other civilizations.
It's physics so anything that's unknown is called dark so it'll be dark RAM.
Two CPU license? I thought that was the 2 core license!
I've thought about creating a browser for the Mac (and maybe Linux) but the work involved in building the engine is quite large. It definitely needs a good sized team.
From the Brave Browser website:
"The Brave browser anonymously monitors user attention, then rewards publishers accordingly with BATs. (Basic Attention Tokens)"
"Ads are then anonymously matched with customer interests using local machine learning algorithms. This means fewer irrelevant ads."
They're blocking all of the ads so that they can monitor your activity and sell ads relevant to things you like to the sites you spend most of your time on. Yes, that's so much better! And that was being sarcastic for those that missed it.
Whatever happened to the time when if I was on a site about (ice) hockey then I would get ads relevant to hockey? Why not analyze the page being served and create relevant ads for that. If I'm spending time on that page then I'm most likely going to be interested in that topic. No privacy worries because you aren't gathering information about the user. Probably too simplistic but it sure as hell beats having your every movement spied upon.
Zoho.com has email hosting, including a free account that includes up to five users and supports one domain. There are tools to move everything over from GSuite and Office 365 but they may cost extra. I've been using their service for years and it's good. I even have a domain attached to my account. I have my domain hosted at freedns.afraid.org.
Zoho asks you to make an entry in your DNS record in order to prove that you actually own the domain name. Then it's just a matter of making the entries that Zoho provides into the domain record.
Pot. Kettle.
In an update to the story both the HuffPost and Gizmodo have both found themselves under investigation by OFAC for bringing the publics attention to these terrorist organizations and their websites.
And the worst part is that once you get any of the designs working you're going to hook it up to the traditional boil water and make steam to spin a turbine system in order to generate electricity. We really need to figure out a better way to take that heat energy and convert it to electricity because what we have, at least in places that don't use the leftover water for district heating, is very wasteful.