No one has memory of the emotional impact of the Mongols and the Roman empire.
Considering that the Mongols and Roman Empire had nothing to do with each other (the Mongols entered Europe some 700 years after Rome fell), that's not surprising.
Just because you think an apology from the people who didn't do it to the people it wasn't done to is pointless doesn't mean that you think that it should be forgotten.
Fine, *process* your stuff on the laptop, for which you may need all kinds of horsepower. But the files themselves shouldn't be there; have your apps access them remotely.
Bingo. My laptop has no data on it, and with rare and temporary exceptions, it will stay that way. All data is in boxes that stay in secured areas, which I access via encrypted VPN.
Prince George's County "Upper Marlboro Schools" is a complete clusterfuck.
Prince George's County *anything* is a complete clusterfuck. You should see their police. Hope you have medical insurance, and a good lawyer. With the latter, you might actually make a good profit out of the encounter.
The question is can anything be secure in the long term if an attacker can monitor the conversation between alice and bob 24/7?
And the answer has been shown to be yes for any reasonable definition of long term...but only if you don't fall into one of a huge number of subtle errors that can be made.
They don't want to know what's on your laptop - not really. There's 3 factors here. First, they enjoy intimidating people. It makes them feel important. Not because they're assholes, but because they're human. Part of the reason for the bill of rights is to protect us from ourselves. We are all capable of terrible things.
There's so much wrong with that statement it's hard to pick a point so I can coherently counter your foolishness.
That said- I assure you that the founders of this country didn't believe we needed protecting from ourselves.
On the contrary, his statement is very, very correct. Start by Googling the Stanford prisoner experiment. Then you can go on to the Milgram experiment. It's not pleasant reading.
And the founders were extremely aware that we needed protection from ourselves. They regarded it as the primary problem in constructing a fair and stable government, in fact. As James Madison said in the Federalist Papers, "It may be a reflection on human nature, that such devices should be necessary to control the abuses of government. But what is government itself, but the greatest of all reflections on human nature? If men were angels, no government would be necessary. If angels were to govern men, neither external nor internal controls on government would be necessary."
Um, no, they don't. Coal-fired ships generated steam to drive a reciprocating piston engine. Nuclear powered ships use their superheated steam to drive turbines.
Also, "naval", unless the ships you're referring to are in fact associated with belly buttons.
You're making a fundamental mistake. You're assuming that the terminology applied by the vendor is meant to be descriptive. Its only purpose is to persuade people that they want to buy it.
The media companies have a vested interest in getting the best audience data they can, so I'd say the "foxes...henhouse" argument is flawed in this case.
The media companies have no such interest. The *customers* of the media companies (the advertisers) have that interest. The media companies have a vested interested in prying as much money as they can out of the advertisers. Which they can do by getting large audience numbers...or by forging large audience numbers. This is very much the foxes guarding the henhouse.
Slashdot Mirror
*Tight* tights!
Why not? It's *West Virginia*. WV got carved out of Virginia for the express purpose of having the natives shoot at rebels.
2K sports no longer has the rights to produce sports games with actual major-league teams. EA has bought exclusive rights to all of them.
Considering that the Mongols and Roman Empire had nothing to do with each other (the Mongols entered Europe some 700 years after Rome fell), that's not surprising.
Just because you think an apology from the people who didn't do it to the people it wasn't done to is pointless doesn't mean that you think that it should be forgotten.
"Symbolic acts" aren't worth the archetypes they're printed on.
No, no, that's backwards. You get a girlfriend if it's front page news. That's why you should return the reporter's calls.
So you're saying it only works if you're an Ork, then.
Fine, *process* your stuff on the laptop, for which you may need all kinds of horsepower. But the files themselves shouldn't be there; have your apps access them remotely.
Someone is *wrong* on the Internet!
Bingo. My laptop has no data on it, and with rare and temporary exceptions, it will stay that way. All data is in boxes that stay in secured areas, which I access via encrypted VPN.
How did you know there was a number 2, and that it was classified? I'm afraid we're going to have to ask you to come in to clarify some things, sir.
"And when we held the rock up to the receiver, NASA said, 'Yep, that's just what a moon rock sounds like!'"
Prince George's County *anything* is a complete clusterfuck. You should see their police. Hope you have medical insurance, and a good lawyer. With the latter, you might actually make a good profit out of the encounter.
I guess "Student Kills Teacher During Class" is preferable.
Guess I live outside of "civilization." Don't worry, I'm just as happy having a right to self-defense.
Individualism interferes with your proper sense of duty to do whatever El Jefe tells you to.
And the answer has been shown to be yes for any reasonable definition of long term...but only if you don't fall into one of a huge number of subtle errors that can be made.
The United Kingdom has neither a Bill of Rights nor a Constitution.
I was tempted to put up a picture link for "very optimistic speedo" but on second thought, I'm afraid of what Google might turn up.
Um, no, they don't. Coal-fired ships generated steam to drive a reciprocating piston engine. Nuclear powered ships use their superheated steam to drive turbines.
Also, "naval", unless the ships you're referring to are in fact associated with belly buttons.
You're making a fundamental mistake. You're assuming that the terminology applied by the vendor is meant to be descriptive. Its only purpose is to persuade people that they want to buy it.
Don't worry, Dan Brown completely obfuscated the code for that.
The media companies have no such interest. The *customers* of the media companies (the advertisers) have that interest. The media companies have a vested interested in prying as much money as they can out of the advertisers. Which they can do by getting large audience numbers...or by forging large audience numbers. This is very much the foxes guarding the henhouse.