If a shop holds 50 maximum and you have a sit in of 40, guess what, walking past it is not something you can just do. If the shop has 60 people trying to perform a sit in, then shop bandwidth exceeded, user access denied. Same with a DDoS. The problem is not that DDoS manage to properly hinder their targets, it's that shop sit-ins do not. You get 10 people who target BigMegaStore with a bandwidth of 50 humans/sec instead of finding a better choke point where they can perform actual throttling of services. If megacorps piss people off, they can't cry when they get a shitstorm.
Seeing as lab computers all contain licensed versions for student use, why would one say they have a copied version at home when they can merely say "I have learned X at uni". The thing is, if say I was a PS user graphic design student, (I'm not), I would no doubt be taught using licensed systems on campus, but finding enough hours in the day at the 'right time' to use the labs to get coursework done, not always convenient. It's not as if Adobe would be losing out in that case. Unused but licensed machines (lab, closed at night), or unlicensed but used machines (at student's home, used at night). Can't really see the difference if both exist harmoniously in the student world.
Given the current cost of food/living, as a student I can assure you that is way beyond affordable in most cases. Students are fairly resourceful anyway, even if they're not tech savvy, usually someone they know is and student 'free' software gets around fast. In the UK my student loan doesn't even cover my accommodation costs, let alone food. I ain't forking out for premium software even with a student license.
Dude don't say that, the robots will find out, 'cus computers have the internet and are made of metal and robots are made of metal, therefore robots have the internet! I just hope/. didn't give the robots any mod points today.
Not convinced a google search result listing attributes to proof. As I said. The live event is an external show, not the tv programme. They aren't really the same thing from the same source. The live event just carries the presenters and brand but not necessarily the blessing of the BBC
Seeing as Topgear is a BBC production, the show itself doesn't come with sponsorship. The outdoor events, perhaps as they're not run by tax payer's money (see TV License).
Come back tomorrow and I'll have one for you that will work for years between 2010 and 2012. Unfortunately you'll need to upgrade for next years. I'll probably have it out by the second, or maybe the third of the month.
It's April the first, nothing interesting happens today. You don't publish serious news because it gets lost in the swamp. Wait til the third if you want interesting stuff.
To be honest, you may as well add removing every second and third word from the summaries too. Followed by erasing the rest of the summary to tidy the place up. Really, the title is enough to have a proper debate on here. That's all the scientists use.
/. is in the You Ess Ay. That and this post was probably written three days ago and has taken this long for mods/trolls to post it up to the front page. Tomorrow it'll be duped with bad coding and a few editable fox.com links.
Yeah I had a reading comprehension fail on the location, apologies. But as both of you have said, businesses must continue to work, else the production stalls and causes economic issues elsewhere by not making sales or having market issues due to lagging production cycles. I guess this is the way of the monsters we have made, called corporations which must be fed.
No some how I managed to miss that. That's what happens when you try to post whilst having someone wittering at you from across the room... It was good in theory.
Well the thing is, money into Japan will help to some extent. Companies that need to fund repairs need money from somewhere. Companies with money may put it to good (useful) use elsewhere in Japan. So you can't say getting buisness is a bad thing. Factories have to work, or people don't get paid and can't eat. Work from Apple will at least be reliable and in large volume, probably at a premium too. Some money is better than no money in a country facing crisis.
I wonder if you could have a system such as twitter's authentication to denote reputable writers. I guess it would have flaws, since how do you have someone be reputable in one field with interests in editing another outside their knowledge without becoming reputable inherently in the secondary wiki area. Maybe some sort of "degree of separation" where an editor has a reputation of 10 for their 'parent' article, 9 for a direct link, 8 for a link of a link...etc. Of course that would cause some changes in how wikipedia works, but these things do evolve. The idea of applying for a reputation to a certain topic would put most people off, but it could be done.
I tend to make the assumption that if it's about some silly law(-suit), patent or other silly legalese problem, then the poster resides in the US of A. else { Europe }. Occasionally I get a false positive, but then nothing of value was lost at that.
Slashdot Mirror
If a shop holds 50 maximum and you have a sit in of 40, guess what, walking past it is not something you can just do. If the shop has 60 people trying to perform a sit in, then shop bandwidth exceeded, user access denied. Same with a DDoS. The problem is not that DDoS manage to properly hinder their targets, it's that shop sit-ins do not. You get 10 people who target BigMegaStore with a bandwidth of 50 humans/sec instead of finding a better choke point where they can perform actual throttling of services. If megacorps piss people off, they can't cry when they get a shitstorm.
Seeing as lab computers all contain licensed versions for student use, why would one say they have a copied version at home when they can merely say "I have learned X at uni". The thing is, if say I was a PS user graphic design student, (I'm not), I would no doubt be taught using licensed systems on campus, but finding enough hours in the day at the 'right time' to use the labs to get coursework done, not always convenient. It's not as if Adobe would be losing out in that case. Unused but licensed machines (lab, closed at night), or unlicensed but used machines (at student's home, used at night). Can't really see the difference if both exist harmoniously in the student world.
Given the current cost of food/living, as a student I can assure you that is way beyond affordable in most cases. Students are fairly resourceful anyway, even if they're not tech savvy, usually someone they know is and student 'free' software gets around fast. In the UK my student loan doesn't even cover my accommodation costs, let alone food. I ain't forking out for premium software even with a student license.
They cost extra.
Dude don't say that, the robots will find out, 'cus computers have the internet and are made of metal and robots are made of metal, therefore robots have the internet! I just hope /. didn't give the robots any mod points today.
I know the marines aren't known for their intelligence, but calling them drones or robots, I think that's a little harsh...
I don't want hair in my omelets you insensitive clod!
Looks like he needs more Algebra II then...
Not convinced a google search result listing attributes to proof. As I said. The live event is an external show, not the tv programme. They aren't really the same thing from the same source. The live event just carries the presenters and brand but not necessarily the blessing of the BBC
or just very catholic.
Seeing as Topgear is a BBC production, the show itself doesn't come with sponsorship. The outdoor events, perhaps as they're not run by tax payer's money (see TV License).
No no you use both feet on the pedal at the same time to brake.
Come back tomorrow and I'll have one for you that will work for years between 2010 and 2012. Unfortunately you'll need to upgrade for next years. I'll probably have it out by the second, or maybe the third of the month.
In Catholic Vatican, God thinks about children.
It's April the first, nothing interesting happens today. You don't publish serious news because it gets lost in the swamp. Wait til the third if you want interesting stuff.
To be honest, you may as well add removing every second and third word from the summaries too. Followed by erasing the rest of the summary to tidy the place up. Really, the title is enough to have a proper debate on here. That's all the scientists use.
/. is in the You Ess Ay. That and this post was probably written three days ago and has taken this long for mods/trolls to post it up to the front page. Tomorrow it'll be duped with bad coding and a few editable fox.com links.
Can {we/you/me/us} have {this/that/the other} on {comments/replies/trolls/pron} too? {No/No/Certainly Not} {./!/?/oneoneone}
Yeah I had a reading comprehension fail on the location, apologies. But as both of you have said, businesses must continue to work, else the production stalls and causes economic issues elsewhere by not making sales or having market issues due to lagging production cycles. I guess this is the way of the monsters we have made, called corporations which must be fed.
No some how I managed to miss that. That's what happens when you try to post whilst having someone wittering at you from across the room... It was good in theory.
Well the thing is, money into Japan will help to some extent. Companies that need to fund repairs need money from somewhere. Companies with money may put it to good (useful) use elsewhere in Japan. So you can't say getting buisness is a bad thing. Factories have to work, or people don't get paid and can't eat. Work from Apple will at least be reliable and in large volume, probably at a premium too. Some money is better than no money in a country facing crisis.
I wonder if you could have a system such as twitter's authentication to denote reputable writers. I guess it would have flaws, since how do you have someone be reputable in one field with interests in editing another outside their knowledge without becoming reputable inherently in the secondary wiki area. Maybe some sort of "degree of separation" where an editor has a reputation of 10 for their 'parent' article, 9 for a direct link, 8 for a link of a link...etc. Of course that would cause some changes in how wikipedia works, but these things do evolve. The idea of applying for a reputation to a certain topic would put most people off, but it could be done.
Yeah if they turn it into a "warzone" they can invade for many months and camp out on the beaches before declaring peace and a good sun tan.
I tend to make the assumption that if it's about some silly law(-suit), patent or other silly legalese problem, then the poster resides in the US of A. else { Europe }. Occasionally I get a false positive, but then nothing of value was lost at that.
No, they had crushers though. They sell those too... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8uXbS1BtJ8g