Now SlashDopes if you don't understand number one... I'm with ya. I'd love to bang the snot out of every thigh high booted, thong showing, belly button ring wearing cock tease I see on the E train. It's just a really bad idea.
I know you. Weren't you looking for an NSA femme dom w4m u host on Craigslist Manhattan Saturday? Same diction and CAPITALIZATION. Hmmmm....
When I saw this at a Google employee's house and what they are trying to do I told them it would never ever work. My PhD dissertation is on remote sensing and mapping, and if there is one thing I can tell your about road maps and Tiger maps, they sure as hell are not derived from photos. Maybe helped by but not derived from. As he was a Google employee he told me that I was wrong and that they were developing a solution. I offered to co-author the paper at a large conference where Google and all of its super-genius employees would get credit for solving the raster vs vector problem. It would make my career. Ha!
2. The insane Eminent Domain ruling, making it a cinch for anyone to take anyone else's property, legally. Property rights no longer exist.
This state of affairs has been the case for many years. The ruling was a reaffirmation of the status quo. If you live in a state, city or county that can take land without review, be worried. I live in TN. All eminent domain attempts are subject to a jury trial. It is different from place to place.
"One who distributes a device with the object of promoting its use to infringe copyright... is liable for the resulting acts of infringement by third parties using the device, regardless of the device's lawful uses.""
One who distributes a gun with the object of promoting its use to kill... is liable for the resulting acts of killing by third parties using the gun, regardless of the gun's lawful uses.
While teasing a Google-employed friend about the CIA-like secrecy about his team's project at Google the other day, I got him to admit the obvious: That he is working on a project to offer a particular type of information for free that a corporation currently charges for and insert ads in the search results. Well that's the current business model for Google, no? So he's the manager of the group and has an MS in Comp Sci and a JD (research specialist). Let the inferences begin! Look out Lexis-Nexis and WestLaw. Look Fucking Out.
Cyclist Lance Armstrong has been granted three (3) patents:... Winning the Tour de France
But I hear Eddy Mercxx is claiming prior art. Seems winning the Giro, Tour and Vuelta all in one year may give him credibility that Armstrong will never have. Heh. Bring it.
"The 1-76 TOC had two means of communicating with 4th Brigade, its higher headquarters: Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP)2 and FM. The 1-76 FA Battle Captain was using only VOIP to communicate with 1-69 IN, but experienced problems with VOIP, therefore losing its only communication link with 1-69 IN..."
It is a high-speed, research-only network that connects US universities. You don't log on. You have to be on the network at at one of these institutions. If your traffic is destined to the commodity internet (I1) it gets routed there. If your traffice is destined to the research network (I2) it goes there. If you are sitting in a coffee shop, pijama-blogging or trolling Slashdot from a Comcast account, then you are not on I1. Doing all of the same from a dorm room at Indiana U for example, then you are.
This causes shaking of the hands (ranging from 'ever so slight' to 'disturbing') because of a flaked out thyroid. Medication helps now but there were weird days when I couldn't use a mouse. I got one of those softball sized trackballs and used it on those days. This looks cool and could really help with people who suffer from hyp(o|er)thyroidism and Hashimoto's. The benefits are obvious for Parkinson's type diseases too.
OK. But can they do it on Slovene? Or what about Ruthenian? How about Creek? No, wait. The Canary Island whistling language? Spanish has billions of lines of human translation. A language like Slovene (mine) has much, much fewer. Just a thought.
No actually. I was recently charged to my credit card 19.95 for a copy of Dodgeball (yeah, I know -- bad taste) because I got called away to Europe to fix some stuff on site for a client. I missed the 1 week thing by 3 days and they charged me. When I complained they said I could have store credit, but not removal of the charge. They fucking suck.
Paul Wolfowitz, Donald Fehr, et al had plans in the works for a post-GOP presidential win invasion of Iraq as early as 1996. Retired US military strategists were doing virtual war games at those conservative "think tanks" all through out the second Clinton term in prep and one of those models was what the Iraq invasion was based upon. Not on Pentagon planning, but on private sources.
They still haven't patched an injection hole in their registration system, even after I was nice and told them about it. Free wireless for the kid while waiting on Delta to lose my bags. Another NYC pay-service is in the hotels run by Affinia. Supposedly you have to register, etc. All you have to do is statically configure and they never bill you.
TYS (figure it out) has a new GIS frontend that shows when a plane is scheduled to land and where it is on the map. Fascinatingly, it ain't IE in kiosk mode (does it have that). It's Firefox. The admin restarted the GIS app while I was sitting there staring at the girlfriend's flight from LaGuardia. Lo and behold....
I always have to indicate the address I am staying at when I travel to Slovenia for research as well as one contact address. I am a US citizen. It IS unusual that a Canadian would be asked for such info, but you always have to fill out a card when landing from an international flight to the US if you ain't Merikin.
3.0 forget it, not worth my time because you shouldn't have been in college if you can't maintain a high-B low-A average.
Grade Inflation. I went to a small private college. A 'C' in differential equations is a lot harder to manage when there are only 16 people in the class. Beleive me, I know. I now teach at a major US university and all you have to do is show up and you get a 'C' in most of our intro to 300 level courses by virtue of the enormous n. You just can't curve grades down. You can make the course work more difficult, but this leads to a new spectre in America: lawsuits. I was sued for giving an F to a student who patently deserved it. The university settled with a D. The student made a 16 out of 100 on the final. Class average was an 82. I now have a judicial proceeding in my file (regardless of outcome or circumstance) because I created a fair test and graded it so.
You're using Socket.pm, and it's huge, that's cheating! Version 0.0.2 no longer uses Socket.pm. As for version 0.0.1, I should have read the fucking code myself before posting the previous version of this answer, because I forgot that it actually does use the sockaddr_in packing routine as well as symbolic constants. I still think that even in 0.0.1 I did better than Felten and Halderman, who imported an entire XMLRPC library.
Slashdot Mirror
We have OOL here in Brooklyn. The service is great and we haven't had a probl
Now there's one less reason for your friends to switch to Gentoo!
I think you meant that there is one more reason, yada yada.
Now SlashDopes if you don't understand number one... I'm with ya. I'd love to bang the snot out of every thigh high booted, thong showing, belly button ring wearing cock tease I see on the E train. It's just a really bad idea.
I know you. Weren't you looking for an NSA femme dom w4m u host on Craigslist Manhattan Saturday? Same diction and CAPITALIZATION. Hmmmm....
Just because you can do something, doesn't mean you should.
You have just disqualified yourself from any position in the current US Administration.
When I saw this at a Google employee's house and what they are trying to do I told them it would never ever work. My PhD dissertation is on remote sensing and mapping, and if there is one thing I can tell your about road maps and Tiger maps, they sure as hell are not derived from photos. Maybe helped by but not derived from. As he was a Google employee he told me that I was wrong and that they were developing a solution. I offered to co-author the paper at a large conference where Google and all of its super-genius employees would get credit for solving the raster vs vector problem. It would make my career. Ha!
2. The insane Eminent Domain ruling, making it a cinch for anyone to take anyone else's property, legally. Property rights no longer exist.
This state of affairs has been the case for many years. The ruling was a reaffirmation of the status quo. If you live in a state, city or county that can take land without review, be worried. I live in TN. All eminent domain attempts are subject to a jury trial. It is different from place to place.
"One who distributes a device with the object of promoting its use to infringe copyright ... is liable for the resulting acts of infringement by third parties using the device, regardless of the device's lawful uses.""
... is liable for the resulting acts of killing by third parties using the gun, regardless of the gun's lawful uses.
One who distributes a gun with the object of promoting its use to kill
While teasing a Google-employed friend about the CIA-like secrecy about his team's project at Google the other day, I got him to admit the obvious: That he is working on a project to offer a particular type of information for free that a corporation currently charges for and insert ads in the search results. Well that's the current business model for Google, no? So he's the manager of the group and has an MS in Comp Sci and a JD (research specialist). Let the inferences begin! Look out Lexis-Nexis and WestLaw. Look Fucking Out.
Cyclist Lance Armstrong has been granted three (3) patents: ...
Winning the Tour de France
But I hear Eddy Mercxx is claiming prior art. Seems winning the Giro, Tour and Vuelta all in one year may give him credibility that Armstrong will never have. Heh. Bring it.
Now we could pick on FauxNews for is sources or on the Washington Times for its inspiration.
"The 1-76 TOC had two means of communicating with 4th Brigade, its higher headquarters: Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP)2 and FM. The 1-76 FA Battle Captain was using only VOIP to communicate with 1-69 IN, but experienced problems with VOIP, therefore losing its only communication link with 1-69 IN..."
Vonage sucks too.
It is a high-speed, research-only network that connects US universities. You don't log on. You have to be on the network at at one of these institutions. If your traffic is destined to the commodity internet (I1) it gets routed there. If your traffice is destined to the research network (I2) it goes there. If you are sitting in a coffee shop, pijama-blogging or trolling Slashdot from a Comcast account, then you are not on I1. Doing all of the same from a dorm room at Indiana U for example, then you are.
This causes shaking of the hands (ranging from 'ever so slight' to 'disturbing') because of a flaked out thyroid. Medication helps now but there were weird days when I couldn't use a mouse. I got one of those softball sized trackballs and used it on those days. This looks cool and could really help with people who suffer from hyp(o|er)thyroidism and Hashimoto's. The benefits are obvious for Parkinson's type diseases too.
this is brilliant (as in "it takes a thief to catch a thief") or sheer stupidity (as in a "fox guarding the henhouse").
Assume latter.
OK. But can they do it on Slovene? Or what about Ruthenian? How about Creek? No, wait. The Canary Island whistling language? Spanish has billions of lines of human translation. A language like Slovene (mine) has much, much fewer. Just a thought.
No actually. I was recently charged to my credit card 19.95 for a copy of Dodgeball (yeah, I know -- bad taste) because I got called away to Europe to fix some stuff on site for a client. I missed the 1 week thing by 3 days and they charged me. When I complained they said I could have store credit, but not removal of the charge. They fucking suck.
Paul Wolfowitz, Donald Fehr, et al had plans in the works for a post-GOP presidential win invasion of Iraq as early as 1996. Retired US military strategists were doing virtual war games at those conservative "think tanks" all through out the second Clinton term in prep and one of those models was what the Iraq invasion was based upon. Not on Pentagon planning, but on private sources.
They still haven't patched an injection hole in their registration system, even after I was nice and told them about it. Free wireless for the kid while waiting on Delta to lose my bags. Another NYC pay-service is in the hotels run by Affinia. Supposedly you have to register, etc. All you have to do is statically configure and they never bill you.
TYS (figure it out) has a new GIS frontend that shows when a plane is scheduled to land and where it is on the map. Fascinatingly, it ain't IE in kiosk mode (does it have that). It's Firefox. The admin restarted the GIS app while I was sitting there staring at the girlfriend's flight from LaGuardia. Lo and behold....
it reminds me of the possibility for a real life version of the car from Night Rider, KITT
When you have this. Floating of the Wings of Tenderness!
I always have to indicate the address I am staying at when I travel to Slovenia for research as well as one contact address. I am a US citizen. It IS unusual that a Canadian would be asked for such info, but you always have to fill out a card when landing from an international flight to the US if you ain't Merikin.
3.0 forget it, not worth my time because you shouldn't have been in college if you can't maintain a high-B low-A average.
Grade Inflation. I went to a small private college. A 'C' in differential equations is a lot harder to manage when there are only 16 people in the class. Beleive me, I know. I now teach at a major US university and all you have to do is show up and you get a 'C' in most of our intro to 300 level courses by virtue of the enormous n. You just can't curve grades down. You can make the course work more difficult, but this leads to a new spectre in America: lawsuits. I was sued for giving an F to a student who patently deserved it. The university settled with a D. The student made a 16 out of 100 on the final. Class average was an 82. I now have a judicial proceeding in my file (regardless of outcome or circumstance) because I created a fair test and graded it so.
Overloading. Ever heard of it? QED.
You're using Socket.pm, and it's huge, that's cheating! Version 0.0.2 no longer uses Socket.pm. As for version 0.0.1, I should have read the fucking code myself before posting the previous version of this answer, because I forgot that it actually does use the sockaddr_in packing routine as well as symbolic constants. I still think that even in 0.0.1 I did better than Felten and Halderman, who imported an entire XMLRPC library.
Look they get to call these 15 or less lines of code because they tightly defined what they can get away with. Yes, but Socket.pm for Perl is:
/usr/lib/perl/5.8.4/Socket.pm /usr/lib/perl/5.8.4/Socket.pm
ape@opica:~$ wc
229 372 3514
I guess I could do the same in some shitty language like VB by just importing a whole program as a library and passing it to "run." Phhhbt.
you beat me to the user name and I will admit that I couldn't have used it better. Well met...