Here's a standard looking backpack that's designed to fit your laptop and accessories. Of course it still looks like a shiny new backpack so maybe you want to sandblast it to look a little more worn.
I just don't get it. I bought HL2 through Steam and I can play it without an internet connection. How the hell will the Steam servers going away break the game if I don't even need network access to play it?
Who cares. I got my for $45 bucks (apparently some kiosks sell them for $60 and some for $45, they're exactly the same). It's a lot of fun. I actually own a hundred or so NES games (many of the ones I play on this gizmo) so I don't fell too bad about the ROMS being pirate. It also has a NES cartridge slot in the back so you can play your own NES games.
'It's almost as if having lost its bitterly fought case against the p2p application owners and failed in its many obvious (and expensive) attempts to disrupt the p2p networks, the music industry is now determined to vent its wrath on helpless men, women and children who can't hope to stand up to it with its tremendous political and financial power.'
I hate to side with the RIAA here, but don't you remember all the p2p networks screaming in court, "You can't blame us, we don't put pirate music on the internet, our users do!" Apparently the RIAA got the message.
If this were about the SCO lawsuits we'd all be crying for the distros and hardware vendors to indemnify us. I guess it's a little too late to ask Kazaa to take the blame for us.
Although I'd be a little scared to do this myself, if you plan on doing it, be sure to remove the clock battery, wait awhile after unplugging it for caps to discharge, and use only 99% pure rubbing alcohol. You might want to remove the expensive parts first too (CPU, RAM, etc).
...RSA encrypted AES key. AES is a symmetric block cipher. How exactly could he get a public key for a symmetric cipher? Yes, he could decrypt the streams. But who really cares since the music is coming from his own computer. If you really wanted decrypted copies of your iTunes Music Store purchased music you should use hymn which will decrypt your AC3. If you capture the stream you get a decrypted Apple Lossless file, which is about 8 times as large as the original AC3 file.
If you're on a slow connection, try submerging your computer in your bathtub. You'll be just as secure and you're about as likely to reboot successfully.
This reminds me of the PCs in high school. You could shuffle around the carpet and touch the metal circular lock on the front and reboot them. Called it the one finger salute.
First, by making the source available to a limited audience for cost, dedicated crackers can get thier hands on it (illegally) but legitimate developers can't without paying big bucks. It's good to know only law-breaking coders will be looking for secrity vulnerabilities.
Second, by allowing third parties to modify the source without requiring peer review (either by MS or by the community), they are likely to introduce new bugs. At least with the Linux kernel, there's a hell of a lot of review before changes are integrated into the mainline. Forks also frequently get merged back into the mainline. Now there will be hundreds of modified WinCE varients, none of which getting peer reviewed or integrated into the trunk, and who knows how MS will handle distribution of security updastes to modified WinCE variants.
At least where I work my colleagues and I frequently install viruses on our own computers, make a hysterical call to IT about how I have looming deadlines, and go home early.
They expect it to directly complete with the Apple Store. Unlike Apple's target of hip urban professionals, however, their sales demographic is guys washing cars.
Who blames them? When they decide to upgrade their product and add new features to their protocol, do you really expect them to test for backwards compatibility with all the unsupported 3rd party IM clients!? They never provided an API/protocol spec. They never provided developer support to 3rd parties. They have *no obligation* to maintain compatiblity and they clearly won't and shouldn't let backwards compatibility interfere with new features in their own clients. Damn tin foil hats.
Slashdot Mirror
Only if we're lucky.
Check out the estimated price on the 1974 journal article by Vinton Cerf describing IP adressing.
Once again Gore is buying up evidence that disproves he invented the internet.
5 more karma... priceless.
Re-elect Bush! 400 more years!
That's the most terrifying future I can imagine.
Thank God I run Firefox!
Here's a standard looking backpack that's designed to fit your laptop and accessories. Of course it still looks like a shiny new backpack so maybe you want to sandblast it to look a little more worn.
Move along, nothing to see here.
http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/risk/2004mn4.html
Nobody is taking my 10 hour day plan seriously either.
Actually, it was the one hour of work that your boss didn't like.
You might be surprised. Be sure to use a good screen though.
I just don't get it. I bought HL2 through Steam and I can play it without an internet connection. How the hell will the Steam servers going away break the game if I don't even need network access to play it?
Who cares. I got my for $45 bucks (apparently some kiosks sell them for $60 and some for $45, they're exactly the same). It's a lot of fun. I actually own a hundred or so NES games (many of the ones I play on this gizmo) so I don't fell too bad about the ROMS being pirate. It also has a NES cartridge slot in the back so you can play your own NES games.
'It's almost as if having lost its bitterly fought case against the p2p application owners and failed in its many obvious (and expensive) attempts to disrupt the p2p networks, the music industry is now determined to vent its wrath on helpless men, women and children who can't hope to stand up to it with its tremendous political and financial power.'
I hate to side with the RIAA here, but don't you remember all the p2p networks screaming in court, "You can't blame us, we don't put pirate music on the internet, our users do!" Apparently the RIAA got the message.
If this were about the SCO lawsuits we'd all be crying for the distros and hardware vendors to indemnify us. I guess it's a little too late to ask Kazaa to take the blame for us.
Although I'd be a little scared to do this myself, if you plan on doing it, be sure to remove the clock battery, wait awhile after unplugging it for caps to discharge, and use only 99% pure rubbing alcohol. You might want to remove the expensive parts first too (CPU, RAM, etc).
...RSA encrypted AES key. AES is a symmetric block cipher. How exactly could he get a public key for a symmetric cipher? Yes, he could decrypt the streams. But who really cares since the music is coming from his own computer. If you really wanted decrypted copies of your iTunes Music Store purchased music you should use hymn which will decrypt your AC3. If you capture the stream you get a decrypted Apple Lossless file, which is about 8 times as large as the original AC3 file.
Secretary of State Rumsfeld insisted NASA "repair" the hubble by turning it around and pointing it at Earth.
If you're on a slow connection, try submerging your computer in your bathtub. You'll be just as secure and you're about as likely to reboot successfully.
This reminds me of the PCs in high school. You could shuffle around the carpet and touch the metal circular lock on the front and reboot them. Called it the one finger salute.
Au contraire. Buy when it's going up and sell when it's going down. Right now it's still going down.
Sony: The PS3 controller also have egg of Sirry Putty and a Rubber Ducky built in.
mis: Are they meant to specially interact with a certain game, like the Samba De Amigo maracas or something?
Sony: No. They just fun. Rubber Ducky, it goes squeek!
Their shared source has two problems:
First, by making the source available to a limited audience for cost, dedicated crackers can get thier hands on it (illegally) but legitimate developers can't without paying big bucks. It's good to know only law-breaking coders will be looking for secrity vulnerabilities.
Second, by allowing third parties to modify the source without requiring peer review (either by MS or by the community), they are likely to introduce new bugs. At least with the Linux kernel, there's a hell of a lot of review before changes are integrated into the mainline. Forks also frequently get merged back into the mainline. Now there will be hundreds of modified WinCE varients, none of which getting peer reviewed or integrated into the trunk, and who knows how MS will handle distribution of security updastes to modified WinCE variants.
At least where I work my colleagues and I frequently install viruses on our own computers, make a hysterical call to IT about how I have looming deadlines, and go home early.
They expect it to directly complete with the Apple Store. Unlike Apple's target of hip urban professionals, however, their sales demographic is guys washing cars.
Good point. I bet when SCO gets slammed by the SEC they'll settle by donating "100 million dollars worth of Linux licenses" to the US government.
Who blames them? When they decide to upgrade their product and add new features to their protocol, do you really expect them to test for backwards compatibility with all the unsupported 3rd party IM clients!? They never provided an API/protocol spec. They never provided developer support to 3rd parties. They have *no obligation* to maintain compatiblity and they clearly won't and shouldn't let backwards compatibility interfere with new features in their own clients. Damn tin foil hats.