Actually, it's an interesting idea, the ability for a machine to recognize a person just by their mere presence. I just don't see how it's possible without using biometrics.
In Missouri you can have your license suspended if you get enough speeding tickets. So I suppose paying a surcharge is better if it prevents suspension.
No, it's a Unix terminal reference. Some terminals use backspace, and some use the delete character. If your terminal is misconfigured and you press the backspace key, it'll print the ^H instead of backspacing.
True, but if you do much more than that, the tests become intolerable. What about an opt-in system where you have an app running on your PC, iPhone, etc, and that app listens for alerts and alerts you in a way that's consistent with the behavior of that operating system?
NAT may have been a hack to start with, but today it should be the default for any local network. Even if you need inbound access, you can route a public IP through to your private IP. Admittedly, that can cause problems where DNS lookups are concerned, and it makes VOIP more complicated. But the advantages for security and address conservation usually make it worthwhile.
Skype is very good for me, as long as the network is reliable on both ends. Having the firewall port open on both ends (uPnp should do it) is helpful too.
Skype uses your computer to carry other people's traffic, and I assume BT is very similar. The question is whether you're entitled to sniff the data that's flowing through your own computer.
In other words, if you stand outside my window, talk on your cell phone, and I hear you, it's not eavesdropping.
That being said, Skype traffic is supposed to be encrypted.
No, the UK can't force anything on a site hosted outside the UK. They can block the traffic inside the UK, with varying degrees of effectiveness (see China, Egypt).
Ron Paul wants to do away with the federal government, giving the states the right to oppress you however they want.
Re:So what if your standing IN FRONT of the wall?
on
Seeing Through Walls
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· Score: 1
It's not that simple. According to some quick reading, microwaves can cause heat damage to inner tissues and to the eyes that isn't immediately apparent. And military-type microwave use has been known to cause noticeable health effects since WWII, which was confirmed in the 70s.
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The e isn't silent, at least where I come from.
Especially since Thunderbird's version number has to match Firefox's. Now I have to install both, and the only benefit is broken add-ons.
+1, thank you.
Actually, it's an interesting idea, the ability for a machine to recognize a person just by their mere presence. I just don't see how it's possible without using biometrics.
+1 Relevant.
Yes, I know. But I already have my escape route from the breaker room planned. Actually, though, the loud neighbors have moved out.
I live in an apartment building where all of the master breakers are accessible, and I've often wanted to do that, but never had the balls.
You can do it with any language that lets you open a network connection and send raw text. The hard part is integrating it with your email client.
In Missouri you can have your license suspended if you get enough speeding tickets. So I suppose paying a surcharge is better if it prevents suspension.
No, it's a Unix terminal reference. Some terminals use backspace, and some use the delete character. If your terminal is misconfigured and you press the backspace key, it'll print the ^H instead of backspacing.
Already noted:
" Space veteran Sergei Krikalyov, who has spent a record 803 days in orbit, told Reuters: "It's useful but, sitting here on Earth, it won't solve real problems of long human exposure in space." "
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/11/03/us-russia-mars-isolation-idUSTRE7A22YD20111103
isn't it someone in Apple's management that hired them?
Yes, there's more than one level of blame.
True, but if you do much more than that, the tests become intolerable. What about an opt-in system where you have an app running on your PC, iPhone, etc, and that app listens for alerts and alerts you in a way that's consistent with the behavior of that operating system?
how they're going to pump water 20km up in the air
Simple - just use a space elevator. Now I guess we have some work to do.
NAT may have been a hack to start with, but today it should be the default for any local network. Even if you need inbound access, you can route a public IP through to your private IP. Admittedly, that can cause problems where DNS lookups are concerned, and it makes VOIP more complicated. But the advantages for security and address conservation usually make it worthwhile.
Nice one. :)
You can build as many tubes as you want. Airwaves are a bit more limited, and probably a lot more expensive.
We need a button to sign and oppose a petition. After all, even if you have 100,000 signatures, that's only 0.03% of the population.
Skype is very good for me, as long as the network is reliable on both ends. Having the firewall port open on both ends (uPnp should do it) is helpful too.
Don't forget the sequel: We still know what you downloaded 3 years ago.
That's why I don't use Bit Torrent.
Skype uses your computer to carry other people's traffic, and I assume BT is very similar. The question is whether you're entitled to sniff the data that's flowing through your own computer.
In other words, if you stand outside my window, talk on your cell phone, and I hear you, it's not eavesdropping.
That being said, Skype traffic is supposed to be encrypted.
No, the UK can't force anything on a site hosted outside the UK. They can block the traffic inside the UK, with varying degrees of effectiveness (see China, Egypt).
Ron Paul wants to do away with the federal government, giving the states the right to oppress you however they want.
It's not that simple. According to some quick reading, microwaves can cause heat damage to inner tissues and to the eyes that isn't immediately apparent. And military-type microwave use has been known to cause noticeable health effects since WWII, which was confirmed in the 70s.
No, Windows synchronizes to GMT, and then make the adjustment. Otherwise you'd only be able to use a time server in your zone.