Actually he didn't. When he was in the US he used the site and now he is back in Saudi Arabia where he doesn't use the site. But he is afraid that what he did in the US will be exposed and will be punished for it in Saudi Arabia.
I'd modify your analogy a bit. Imagine your door lock breaks and you don't fix it for a month. Then someone comes along and steals your stuff. Your insurance isn't going to cover it because you didn't take the necessary precautions to secure your premises.
But if your lock broke, you fixed it the same day, and then a month later you were robbed the insurance would cover your losses as you took the steps needed.
In both cases the burglar would still be wrong for stealing your stuff.
Let's put a bunch of salt water into the sky where it will probably fall down on land as rain. Granted it will be a very small amount but if it's done a lot and only from one spot you could start impacting some crops.
Water evaporates from the ocean leaving the salt behind (and a bunch of other things). If they are going to do this they should at least evaporate the water before sending it up even though it would require a lot of energy. I just think that tossing up a lot of salt water into the atmosphere isn't that great of an idea.
And when the plants die the CO2 is released. You only hold the CO2 for a while in a plant unless it gets buried in special circumstances or someone comes by and turns a tree into a house.
That will take care of you at home but it won't help you when you take your laptop to work or the coffee shop. Or it won't stop you phone or tablet from sending info when your away from home either. I'm assuming that they are sending information back too since it's all one OS now.
I have my Synology NAS running the torrent client but also have it set up so it's connected to my VPN. Then I started up the proxy server and have all my browsers connect to the NAS which routes everything through the VPN.
How about running Unity 3d on the Mac and the others in VirtualBox on the Mac too? It's not really getting rid of Windows since you are just running it inside an app but if you wanted to move from Windows as your primary OS this might be an option.
I thought the problem was the many decades of managing the Mississippi which led to the ongoing disappearance of the marshes plus the development of the city on a very low area that was likely to flood.
Whenever a politician comes out with a statement like this I would love to see some group go in, hack them, and post everything they have on the web. And I mean everything. Financial statements, e-mail, browser history, text messages, documents, and anything else that they can get their hands on.
Show them that this is what they are asking us to do and see if they are still willing to go through with it.
Yes, but encryption isn't going to help you keep the meta data private. It will only let you keep the contents of the message private (or at least help keep it private). If you call someone and speak in code then nobody else will know what the two of you are talking about but the phone company will still have the meta data about the call (the number you called, the number you called from, start time, call duration, etc).
I wonder if they calculated how much time people spend trying to fix formatting errors in Word that just appear when working in it. I always found it so frustrating to work in Word because the formatting would screw up and there was no easy way to fix it. Maybe they've fixed it now but I doubt it. That's why I always liked WordPerfect because you could always do the reveal codes and see exactly where the problem was. The reveal codes in Word didn't help at all.
I didn't say that $32k was cheap but it's a lot less than $40k especially when you consider when the $32k is Canadian which is approximately $24.5k US today.
So I was wondering where the difference was coming from. Does the US have a big import duty on the panels? Or is Texas not friendly towards solar and have a lot of red tape and fees to try and stop it? Are there not a lot of installers there which is driving up the price?
Why is it so expensive? Up here in Ontario I can get a 10 kilowatt system installed for $32k + tax. There's no government rebates but if you set up with the microFIT program you can get the tax back and it pays you around $0.35 kWh (or $0.38) guaranteed for 20 years. The installation price includes everything: panels, permits, inverter, labour, extra meter, etc.
There was also the fact that the US wanted to keep the F22 to themselves and then the F35 is allowed to be sold to their allies so that they would keep air superiority. At least that was the theory.
I agree that they should have just made one jet for the Navy and if the Air Force wanted it then just take off anything that wasn't needed (if it made it cheaper). Then make a (S)VTOL version for the Marines and the British using as many common components as possible (wings, landing gear?, cockpit, sensors, etc).
People live near volcanoes all over the world. They also build cities where hurricanes repeatedly strike, in flood plains, where tornadoes are likely to hit, etc. And when their homes are destroyed repeatedly they rebuild, usually asking for the government to help them out because they were surprised that such an event happened.
The president is nowhere near as powerful as most people think. When it comes to the budget the best they can do is negotiate with Congress how to allocate the high level funds. There's no way they would go through every small program offered by the government and see if it's needed. Yes they could set up a panel to go through but that's what the auditor (whatever you call it down there) is for. The problem is that every program that exists has been created was done so with political support and you can't kill it because it still has someone from Congress or the Senate getting upset. So just putting one person in as president isn't going to change things.
Farmers have responded by pumping water from the aquifers at an unsustainable rate. The farmers with more money have been able to drill deeper wells to get more water leaving poorer farms behind. Yes, they have invested in water saving technologies but they are still using too much.
You know that EULA that you didn't read but accepted? I'm pretty sure that there's something in there that says they are allowed to send information back to their computers.
The summary just posts a link to a generic article about copyright. However media companies usually have blanket license agreements with providers that provide them rights so that they don't have to ask every time they want to use a video or audio clip. So mostly likely CNN has an agreement with Google that lets them use and transfer videos from YouTube. And CBC has the agreement with CNN that lets them use their clips for 10 days. (It's probably a reciprocal agreement that all news organizations have.)
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Actually he didn't. When he was in the US he used the site and now he is back in Saudi Arabia where he doesn't use the site. But he is afraid that what he did in the US will be exposed and will be punished for it in Saudi Arabia.
I'd modify your analogy a bit. Imagine your door lock breaks and you don't fix it for a month. Then someone comes along and steals your stuff. Your insurance isn't going to cover it because you didn't take the necessary precautions to secure your premises.
But if your lock broke, you fixed it the same day, and then a month later you were robbed the insurance would cover your losses as you took the steps needed.
In both cases the burglar would still be wrong for stealing your stuff.
Let's put a bunch of salt water into the sky where it will probably fall down on land as rain. Granted it will be a very small amount but if it's done a lot and only from one spot you could start impacting some crops.
Water evaporates from the ocean leaving the salt behind (and a bunch of other things). If they are going to do this they should at least evaporate the water before sending it up even though it would require a lot of energy. I just think that tossing up a lot of salt water into the atmosphere isn't that great of an idea.
And when the plants die the CO2 is released. You only hold the CO2 for a while in a plant unless it gets buried in special circumstances or someone comes by and turns a tree into a house.
That will take care of you at home but it won't help you when you take your laptop to work or the coffee shop. Or it won't stop you phone or tablet from sending info when your away from home either. I'm assuming that they are sending information back too since it's all one OS now.
I have my Synology NAS running the torrent client but also have it set up so it's connected to my VPN. Then I started up the proxy server and have all my browsers connect to the NAS which routes everything through the VPN.
How about running Unity 3d on the Mac and the others in VirtualBox on the Mac too? It's not really getting rid of Windows since you are just running it inside an app but if you wanted to move from Windows as your primary OS this might be an option.
I thought the problem was the many decades of managing the Mississippi which led to the ongoing disappearance of the marshes plus the development of the city on a very low area that was likely to flood.
Whenever a politician comes out with a statement like this I would love to see some group go in, hack them, and post everything they have on the web. And I mean everything. Financial statements, e-mail, browser history, text messages, documents, and anything else that they can get their hands on.
Show them that this is what they are asking us to do and see if they are still willing to go through with it.
Yes, but encryption isn't going to help you keep the meta data private. It will only let you keep the contents of the message private (or at least help keep it private). If you call someone and speak in code then nobody else will know what the two of you are talking about but the phone company will still have the meta data about the call (the number you called, the number you called from, start time, call duration, etc).
Yes, but then so is the movie company for making an Adam Sandler movie in the first place.
I wonder if they calculated how much time people spend trying to fix formatting errors in Word that just appear when working in it. I always found it so frustrating to work in Word because the formatting would screw up and there was no easy way to fix it. Maybe they've fixed it now but I doubt it. That's why I always liked WordPerfect because you could always do the reveal codes and see exactly where the problem was. The reveal codes in Word didn't help at all.
I didn't say that $32k was cheap but it's a lot less than $40k especially when you consider when the $32k is Canadian which is approximately $24.5k US today.
So I was wondering where the difference was coming from. Does the US have a big import duty on the panels? Or is Texas not friendly towards solar and have a lot of red tape and fees to try and stop it? Are there not a lot of installers there which is driving up the price?
Why is it so expensive? Up here in Ontario I can get a 10 kilowatt system installed for $32k + tax. There's no government rebates but if you set up with the microFIT program you can get the tax back and it pays you around $0.35 kWh (or $0.38) guaranteed for 20 years. The installation price includes everything: panels, permits, inverter, labour, extra meter, etc.
Maybe they'll break 10% adoption of Marshmallow before they announce Nougat.
There was also the fact that the US wanted to keep the F22 to themselves and then the F35 is allowed to be sold to their allies so that they would keep air superiority. At least that was the theory.
I agree that they should have just made one jet for the Navy and if the Air Force wanted it then just take off anything that wasn't needed (if it made it cheaper). Then make a (S)VTOL version for the Marines and the British using as many common components as possible (wings, landing gear?, cockpit, sensors, etc).
Yes, because you really need 5G over 3G for a pipeline monitor to send "There's a leak"
People live near volcanoes all over the world. They also build cities where hurricanes repeatedly strike, in flood plains, where tornadoes are likely to hit, etc. And when their homes are destroyed repeatedly they rebuild, usually asking for the government to help them out because they were surprised that such an event happened.
The president is nowhere near as powerful as most people think. When it comes to the budget the best they can do is negotiate with Congress how to allocate the high level funds. There's no way they would go through every small program offered by the government and see if it's needed. Yes they could set up a panel to go through but that's what the auditor (whatever you call it down there) is for. The problem is that every program that exists has been created was done so with political support and you can't kill it because it still has someone from Congress or the Senate getting upset. So just putting one person in as president isn't going to change things.
Maybe he's slipping in some Mercury in his drinks? It would explain so much.
Farmers have responded by pumping water from the aquifers at an unsustainable rate. The farmers with more money have been able to drill deeper wells to get more water leaving poorer farms behind. Yes, they have invested in water saving technologies but they are still using too much.
Maybe they are taking after the BBC which for some reason if you go on the mobile site doesn't use Flash but on the regular site does.
You know that EULA that you didn't read but accepted? I'm pretty sure that there's something in there that says they are allowed to send information back to their computers.
The summary just posts a link to a generic article about copyright. However media companies usually have blanket license agreements with providers that provide them rights so that they don't have to ask every time they want to use a video or audio clip. So mostly likely CNN has an agreement with Google that lets them use and transfer videos from YouTube. And CBC has the agreement with CNN that lets them use their clips for 10 days. (It's probably a reciprocal agreement that all news organizations have.)
Have them fly in the open and across people's backyards. It'll be an extra obstacle once the buckshot starts flying.