The problem is that It isn't a closed carbon cycle. There are a lot of inputs into the process that release carbon. For example what do you think the basic ingredients for fertilizer are?
Lots of people keep server logs around for a long time. Now that the requests that cough up private keys have been identified I would think that hack attempts would have been identified by now, just like the ones that are the subject of this story.
Gun safety is something every parent owes their children. Along with power tools, basic electrical wiring, plumbing, plant a grape vine, how to build a computer, tune an engine, build a computer and compile a Linux kernel.
I cheated by marrying while I was a grad student. While my wife didn't have that great of a job we had food. After I finished my PhD I supported her graduate studies, an MLIS.
Not so. For example here is the privacy statement from a well-known university:
Privacy of Information Information stored on a computer system or sent electronically over a network is the property of the individual who created it. Examination, collection, or dissemination of that information without authorization from the owner is a violation of the ownerâ(TM)s rights to control his or her own property. Systems administrators, however, may gain access to usersâ(TM) data or programs when it is necessary to maintain or prevent damage to systems or to ensure compliance with other University rules.
Universities usually operate under some concept of academic freedom. Total access by the public to every part of your existence is clearly incompatible with this.
OK with which part? Trying to repress work of scientists for political ends or trying to preserve their work for future study?
One is the despicable work of slimeballs trying to supress scientific inquiry or just simply punish people who have ideas they don't like, and the other is the work of archivists and libraries.
Clearly we have the former going right now. Fortunately the courts came to the right conclusion.
Not as often as they should be.
Hopefully the Supreme Court will rule the First Amendment applies to government employees.
Considering this is Texas more likely they were shooting while flying.
WRONG.
USPS does have such a service. It's called click-n-ship.
https://www.usps.com/business/...
It remains to be seen if language outweighs the negatives of intelligence, i.e. nuclear weapons.
You didn't know my last boss.
Ask Cliven Bundy.....
Recently I bought a 6 lb package of 88% ground beef at Costco for less than $18.
$5.27 for 12 oz is double what I'm paying for beef.
I'm all in favor of reducing meat consumption but not at the price of doubling my food budget.
Nah. That already happened when the previous administration argued the Great Writ was not a right.
Time to realize this trend has nothing to do with the person in power.
The idea that Homo Sapiens is a form of intelligent life is ludicrous.
The proof that the Universe is inhabited by intelligent life is that it has not contacted us.
--Calvin
That's preposterous. Scalia wrote the decision in Kyllo v. United States where use of thermal imaging was declared in violation of the 4th Amendment.
He also dissented in another 4th Amendment case, County of Riverside v. McLaughlin where the majority decision weakened protections.
No if I was going to inflict lunch choking on someone it would be Clarence Thomas.
The empirical evidence in this case is that the tip was indeed reliable.
In some state odor of marijuana is in itself enough to justify a search.
I don't think people are that simple, static or homogeneous.
It will be like squeezing down on a watermelon seed. The harder you squeeze the higher the escape velocity.
I mean holy unintended consequences.
Yeah, and half of the population died before age 5.
But that was safe because everything was organic and there were no vaccines.
The problem is that It isn't a closed carbon cycle. There are a lot of inputs into the process that release carbon. For example what do you think the basic ingredients for fertilizer are?
Lots of people keep server logs around for a long time. Now that the requests that cough up private keys have been identified I would think that hack attempts would have been identified by now, just like the ones that are the subject of this story.
They haven't been.
Gun safety is something every parent owes their children. Along with power tools, basic electrical wiring, plumbing, plant a grape vine, how to build a computer, tune an engine, build a computer and compile a Linux kernel.
Fire the administrators immediately and vote the school board out of office.
Hundreds of billions sounds like a gross overestimate. Most estimates of US proven reserves are around 30B barrels.
It's part of the Tao of graduate school.
I cheated by marrying while I was a grad student. While my wife didn't have that great of a job we had food. After I finished my PhD I supported her graduate studies, an MLIS.
The human eye has it's own depth of field characteristics plus a much greater dynamic range and resolution than any large flat screen.
So your large screen is going to fall short of that illusion.
I don't thing NSA knew about it. Somebody would have caught the unusual requests.
Not so. For example here is the privacy statement from a well-known university:
Privacy of Information
Information stored on a computer system or sent electronically over a network is the property of the individual who created it. Examination, collection, or dissemination of that information without authorization from the owner is a violation of the ownerâ(TM)s rights to control his or her own property. Systems administrators, however, may gain access to usersâ(TM) data or programs when it is necessary to maintain or prevent damage to systems or to ensure compliance with other University rules.
Universities usually operate under some concept of academic freedom. Total access by the public to every part of your existence is clearly incompatible with this.
OK with which part? Trying to repress work of scientists for political ends or trying to preserve their work for future study?
One is the despicable work of slimeballs trying to supress scientific inquiry or just simply punish people who have ideas they don't like, and the other is the work of archivists and libraries.
Clearly we have the former going right now. Fortunately the courts came to the right conclusion.
Lots of DC-3's still in use.
Next year the Gooney Bird will turn 80.