Can ? **HAS**. I've been on several KickStarters that used Amazon for fulfillment. They tend to be small items, like card games (both that I've gotten via Amazon fulfillment were third-party "Cards Against Humanity" expansions), with relatively low numbers of orders.
I recall that "Exploding Kittens" ended up creating its' own fulfillment company, but ~240,000 backers would need that. . .
That would depend on the sensor, but I can think of several ways to try, especially with recent tech. Heck, the Mythbusters hacked a biometric lock with a photocopy a decade ago. . .
"plenty of great-paying work in the private sector".
Yes, but only if you're willing to work at a contractor AND do relatively short-term gigs. Otherwise. . . you're at the mercy of cost-cutting bean-counters who think of Security as a cost-center, and decide you can be replaced by several much-cheaper H1b employees.
It's happened to me twice, in the past 5 years. . .
Appropriate light levels for viewing aren't appropriate light levels for film/video production. Unless, of course you want to see shadows moving in a mostly-gray environment that doesn't show any detail. . .
. . ..that contracts are one-way. Now, if **I** had unilaterally decided to walk on a Verizon cell contract mid-way, I'd be paying termination fees, etc.
Guess some Corporations are More Equal than the rest of us.
Ahem. It's a proof-of-concept, technology demonstrator. Some of us have been in IT long enough to remember 10 Megabyte disk units for mainframes, that were the size of washing machines (1970s tech). My first PC had a 20MB full-height hard drive: that was 1987. My current box has 2x256 GB SSDs: their combined size is roughly that of a pack of cigarettes (Mind you, I also have several TB of magnetic disk storage. ..).
Most states have free ID card programs for those unable to pay. Quite a few states have programs that will pick you up, deliver you to an ID-issuing location, and take you home. . . for free.
This is why I take my phone into the voting booth. That way, I have an independently-corroborated record of what I am reporting to have occurred. (Note: I have not observed such results personally. But, if it occurs, I will damned sure get a record of it. . . )
. . ..that the fact that technological deception (i.e. the Stingray claiming to be a cell tower) all by itself would taint the evidence, under the long-established "Fruit of the Poison Tree" doctrine. . . it's only been the law of the land for 96 years.
Then again, IANAL, there may be some legal subtleties I fail to grasp.
Actually, the food in the Western nations is still more "chemicalled" that food elsewhere. . . so this could actually be, perversely, somewhat correct.
. . . the fact that above-ground testing ceased, does not mean that remnants of the radiation are still not out there. The overall radiation background is still higher, that's why Low-background Steelis valuable for certain types of test instruments.
Which, in turn, brings up a possible explanation: Could this be the result of radiation hormesis?
Yes. By definition, the President is cleared for anything and everything. In practice, I suspect that "plausible deniability" is often invoked. And in any case, no possible human mind could contain, much less review and keep current on, everything. . . .
The point of most of these laws are to be punitive and generate large payments of fines in settlement, not to jail people. Although they often do send violators to prison, anyway. .
The real issue for most of these "laws", as that they are regulatory violations, and the bureaucrats write the regs IMPLEMENTING the vague laws passed by legislatures at all levels. . . .
Actually, back in the (the 1980s) we used portable hard drives, called "Data Transfer Unit Cartridges", or "DTUC", to hold navigational data in B-52 Bombers. No clue on the capacity, but when we pulled a bird off alert, we did EXACTLY that: Overwrite with zeros, then random characters. 10 cycles of this. At that point, the DTUC was considered clean enough of highly classified data, that it could be removed from the secure perimeter, and sent off to the Bomb/Nav shop.
If it was good enough for SAC in 1985, it should be good for America. . ..and elsewhere. . . in 2016. . . .
Slashdot Mirror
I seem to recall reading something about that, involving Narus, before they got bought by Boeing. . .
Example of the Saudis doing it:
http://www.businesswire.com/ne...
Given the brief time I was there, I'm guessing the primary common-but-"criminal" use is to block prohibited content.
i.e. Porn, but possibly non-Islamic religious sites (was only there 48 hours, and was working or sleeping for most of it. . .)
Can ? **HAS**. I've been on several KickStarters that used Amazon for fulfillment. They tend to be small items, like card games (both that I've gotten via Amazon fulfillment were third-party "Cards Against Humanity" expansions), with relatively low numbers of orders.
I recall that "Exploding Kittens" ended up creating its' own fulfillment company, but ~240,000 backers would need that. . .
That would depend on the sensor, but I can think of several ways to try, especially with recent tech. Heck, the Mythbusters hacked a biometric lock with a photocopy a decade ago. . .
"plenty of great-paying work in the private sector".
Yes, but only if you're willing to work at a contractor AND do relatively short-term gigs. Otherwise. . . you're at the mercy of cost-cutting bean-counters who think of Security as a cost-center, and decide you can be replaced by several much-cheaper H1b employees.
It's happened to me twice, in the past 5 years. . .
. . . . and yet claim that Hillary's private email server was NEVER hacked by the Russians, or anybody else, for that matter.
Cognitive Dissonance, much ???
Funny, I thought Hebrew National was a brand of hot dogs, not a bank. Who knew ?? (grin)
Appropriate light levels for viewing aren't appropriate light levels for film/video production. Unless, of course you want to see shadows moving in a mostly-gray environment that doesn't show any detail. . .
. . . .that contracts are one-way. Now, if **I** had unilaterally decided to walk on a Verizon cell contract mid-way, I'd be paying termination fees, etc.
Guess some Corporations are More Equal than the rest of us.
Not that it's really news. . . .
Ahem. It's a proof-of-concept, technology demonstrator. Some of us have been in IT long enough to remember 10 Megabyte disk units for mainframes, that were the size of washing machines (1970s tech). My first PC had a 20MB full-height hard drive: that was 1987. My current box has 2x256 GB SSDs: their combined size is roughly that of a pack of cigarettes (Mind you, I also have several TB of magnetic disk storage. . .).
Technology evolves. This will as well. . .
Most states have free ID card programs for those unable to pay. Quite a few states have programs that will pick you up, deliver you to an ID-issuing location, and take you home. . . for free.
. . . and yet, when sketchy results are reported (example, electronic voting machines visibly changing ballots, or preventing votes from registering for a candidate. . .), nothing seems to get done about it .
This is why I take my phone into the voting booth. That way, I have an independently-corroborated record of what I am reporting to have occurred. (Note: I have not observed such results personally. But, if it occurs, I will damned sure get a record of it. . . )
. . . .that the fact that technological deception (i.e. the Stingray claiming to be a cell tower) all by itself would taint the evidence, under the long-established "Fruit of the Poison Tree" doctrine. . . it's only been the law of the land for 96 years.
Then again, IANAL, there may be some legal subtleties I fail to grasp.
Most of the hysteria of ALL types, is driven by people ignorant of pretty much all types of basic knowledge. . .
Don't get me started on things that our new hires claim that "Everybody knows. . . "
The schools these days, to quote Sister Mary Elizabeth (my elementary/parochial school principal. . .) make Baby Jesus cry. . . (grin)
Actually, the food in the Western nations is still more "chemicalled" that food elsewhere. . . so this could actually be, perversely, somewhat correct.
. . . the fact that above-ground testing ceased, does not mean that remnants of the radiation are still not out there. The overall radiation background is still higher, that's why Low-background Steelis valuable for certain types of test instruments.
Which, in turn, brings up a possible explanation: Could this be the result of radiation hormesis?
I was WONDERING when Setec Astronomy would pop up in this thread. . . .
While you COULD put a domain filter on an email server, why would you want to ?
And it still doesn't explain how classified emails jumped the air-gap between the classified networks and the unclass network.
Well, other than it being a rather nasty PEBKAC problem . . .
Maybe she needs to be broken up into a number of smaller Hillaries
You never saw Fantasia where Mickey chops up the broomstick into little bitty pieces.
The horror. . . . THE HORROR !! (and actually, that would apply to nearly any politician. . . .)
Yes. By definition, the President is cleared for anything and everything. In practice, I suspect that "plausible deniability" is often invoked. And in any case, no possible human mind could contain, much less review and keep current on, everything. . . .
. . . . ten years ago, similar capability required roughly 2 cubic meters of equipment, not a thin film on a sensor.
Only reason I know this, is I was working IT on a program that was developing a sensor unit ~ 2005. . .
The point of most of these laws are to be punitive and generate large payments of fines in settlement, not to jail people. Although they often do send violators to prison, anyway. .
The real issue for most of these "laws", as that they are regulatory violations, and the bureaucrats write the regs IMPLEMENTING the vague laws passed by legislatures at all levels. . . .
. . . only if the executions are pay-per-view.
That would sink the deficit in no time. . . (evil grin)
. . . why not read the ACTUAL BLOG POST at Interview.io ?
No spin, no agenda, just laying out the data that they found in the process of running their organization. . .
Actually, back in the (the 1980s) we used portable hard drives, called "Data Transfer Unit Cartridges", or "DTUC", to hold navigational data in B-52 Bombers. No clue on the capacity, but when we pulled a bird off alert, we did EXACTLY that: Overwrite with zeros, then random characters. 10 cycles of this. At that point, the DTUC was considered clean enough of highly classified data, that it could be removed from the secure perimeter, and sent off to the Bomb/Nav shop.
If it was good enough for SAC in 1985, it should be good for America. . . .and elsewhere. . . in 2016. . . .