If you pick some random addresses in your assigned subnet (which tend to be several orders of magnitude larger than the entire IPv4 address space) it's just not worth it for an attacker to scan your entire subnet.
Even better if you have a honeypot that responds on all the unassigned addresses.
That said "among those who lost their homes" would seem to include the many thousands of tsunami victims rather than just the ones displaced due to the nuclear issues.
Those whose homes were destroyed in the tsunami, but are outside the exclusion area can rebuild and find some closure. Those who cannot return to their homes due to the accident, and are still getting conflicting stories from officials must be under extreme mental strain. So there is very good reason to look specifically into these people's plight separately from those suffering due only due to the tsunami.
Finally, NAT potentially breaks connections that are kept open but with very little traffic. It will depend on how aggressive the ISP wants to be with pruning old connections whether applications will continue to work. Things like TCP keepalive and heartbeats can mitigate against this but TCP doesn't require any traffic at all over a connection.
For CG-NAT, they will need to be very aggressive at pruning old connections, or they will quickly run out of ports. Popular services such as google.com, facebook.com are going to become very frustrating to use if this ISP has any significant number of customers.
Generally speaking, NATs _automatically_ open holes for incoming packets based on the behavior of the host inside the NAT.
Generally speaking, the protocols used to _automatically_ open holes in the NAT assume that the router doing the NAT is the local router. There is no protocol in widespread use that can request a port to be opened for forwarding incoming UDP packets from a router two or more hops away.
and you'll note that none of the recent incidents with the 787 are traceable to the engine.
Not if you define recent as the last two weeks, where the problems have really escalated. But there have been two engine incidents in the last 8 months, as well as one incident involving the same engine on a 747-800.
I think in retrospect the emergency landing was the right call and the inflatable slides were not. You don't fool around with fire in a plane, but asking passengers to deplane via slide is also not to be taken lightly.
So you want a plane with a suspected fire onboard to pull up next to the terminal building and use the airbridge? Or you want the passengers to sit on the burning plane waiting for the mobile stairs to drive over from the other end of the airport to the quarantine area where planes at risk of fire/explosion are required to stop, well away from any other structures or aeroplanes?
Butter only works if it has been ported to your device; many devices have had JB ported without enabling butter, especially those with proprietary graphics drivers. Depending on the spec of your device and the way you use it, you may not see any improvement even if it is enabled, and possibly even a degradation (as with any double buffering, the CPU ends up doing more work overall).
Perhaps because bing serves up Google Maps first in a search, followed by other competitors, news articles and a Wikipedia link before finally listing Bing Maps. YMMV depending on how they tweak their algorithms for location, known history etc, but bias for Microsoft services seems to be something that bing cannot be easily accused of based on the quick searches I've made for terms appearing in this thread (web browser, email, maps...)
Geolocation affects the filter bubble quite a lot. Here I see Gmail, Wikipedia, Yahoo, Yahoo, and mail.com as the top 5. mail.live.com is the sixth result, but the hotmail domain/branding is nowhere to be seen on the first page.
Why should the EMPLOYEES be contractually limited from going to work directly with the client? This should have been in the contract with GM if anywhere.
Forget the local officials. I'm sure even the CIA can find someone who is not loyal to the Chinese government in the local area to give them the non-censored story.
This is really bad for Adobe, too, as there are no free, _usable_ tools for creating PDFs.
I think you need to qualify what you mean by "creating PDFs" here. There are numerous free tools for creating PDFs, many of which are perfectly usable - mostly a case of selecting "Export..." or "Save As..." on the menu and selecting PDF as the format, or "Print..." and selecting the "PDF" virtual printer. Many of the latter type are just wrappers for Ghostscript, which produces good quality PDFs when used correctly, and supports PDF/A, encryption, signing and many other features that could be considered advanced. Ghostscript standalone I'll grant is not particularly usable, but usually it is buried under the covers where the user does not even need to know it is there.
PDF Forms are probably one use case where Acrobat doesn't have much, if any, free competition, but this is a very small subset of "creating PDFs" compared with what most people are dealing with every day.
Slashdot Mirror
Even better if you have a honeypot that responds on all the unassigned addresses.
Those whose homes were destroyed in the tsunami, but are outside the exclusion area can rebuild and find some closure. Those who cannot return to their homes due to the accident, and are still getting conflicting stories from officials must be under extreme mental strain. So there is very good reason to look specifically into these people's plight separately from those suffering due only due to the tsunami.
For CG-NAT, they will need to be very aggressive at pruning old connections, or they will quickly run out of ports. Popular services such as google.com, facebook.com are going to become very frustrating to use if this ISP has any significant number of customers.
Generally speaking, the protocols used to _automatically_ open holes in the NAT assume that the router doing the NAT is the local router. There is no protocol in widespread use that can request a port to be opened for forwarding incoming UDP packets from a router two or more hops away.
Exactly, noone would ever expect to run servers like Skype, bittorrent, etc on their consumer grade network connection.
Not if you define recent as the last two weeks, where the problems have really escalated. But there have been two engine incidents in the last 8 months, as well as one incident involving the same engine on a 747-800.
787 engines on the other hand don't need an explosion to self-destuct.
So you want a plane with a suspected fire onboard to pull up next to the terminal building and use the airbridge? Or you want the passengers to sit on the burning plane waiting for the mobile stairs to drive over from the other end of the airport to the quarantine area where planes at risk of fire/explosion are required to stop, well away from any other structures or aeroplanes?
/ in a country that is willing to overlook the environmental and health issues.
Right, but if all the students learned was SimCity, how would that help prepare them for the coming zombie apocalypse?
Butter only works if it has been ported to your device; many devices have had JB ported without enabling butter, especially those with proprietary graphics drivers. Depending on the spec of your device and the way you use it, you may not see any improvement even if it is enabled, and possibly even a degradation (as with any double buffering, the CPU ends up doing more work overall).
Perhaps because bing serves up Google Maps first in a search, followed by other competitors, news articles and a Wikipedia link before finally listing Bing Maps. YMMV depending on how they tweak their algorithms for location, known history etc, but bias for Microsoft services seems to be something that bing cannot be easily accused of based on the quick searches I've made for terms appearing in this thread (web browser, email, maps...)
Geolocation affects the filter bubble quite a lot. Here I see Gmail, Wikipedia, Yahoo, Yahoo, and mail.com as the top 5. mail.live.com is the sixth result, but the hotmail domain/branding is nowhere to be seen on the first page.
I see the same here. And for the web browser search, I see an ad for Google Chrome the first two times, then no ad at all after that.
Would that be the same ad "for IE" they were running around the time IE9 was released?
India, China and Egypt have just as fractured lineage as the Roman and Caliphate dynasties.
Why should the EMPLOYEES be contractually limited from going to work directly with the client? This should have been in the contract with GM if anywhere.
Forget the local officials. I'm sure even the CIA can find someone who is not loyal to the Chinese government in the local area to give them the non-censored story.
I'm glad someone has finally found a use for Intel's Android port.
Lard et fromage then, you informative pedant.
I think you need to qualify what you mean by "creating PDFs" here. There are numerous free tools for creating PDFs, many of which are perfectly usable - mostly a case of selecting "Export..." or "Save As..." on the menu and selecting PDF as the format, or "Print..." and selecting the "PDF" virtual printer. Many of the latter type are just wrappers for Ghostscript, which produces good quality PDFs when used correctly, and supports PDF/A, encryption, signing and many other features that could be considered advanced. Ghostscript standalone I'll grant is not particularly usable, but usually it is buried under the covers where the user does not even need to know it is there.
PDF Forms are probably one use case where Acrobat doesn't have much, if any, free competition, but this is a very small subset of "creating PDFs" compared with what most people are dealing with every day.
The hardware and software platforms on which to run those games should be free though.
I think that was Brazil. Argentina takes fingerprints from everyone.
"Now includes"? The US started this nonsense.