I just walked into the comcast customer service store, handed them the equipment and service was canceled in about 2 minutes. Total time was about 10 minutes in the store. What is so hard about that?
While chips have been standard in Europe for some time, I'm starting to see more and more US businesses starting to use the chip in cards over the past 6 months, especially drug stores.
It is interesting though that many people do not have a PIN associated with these chip cards in the US, so it is still "authenticated" with a signature.
I just love the idea that we are going to create a whole new "War on encryption" that might be even less winnable than the War on Drugs.
Instead of people running guns from less restrictive jurisdictions, we will now all be criminals importing phones because we want to buy phones win normal industry standard encryption.
Fine. You have picked the worst possible scenario for driving. Rush hour in a huge European city.
In nearly every other scenario, driving is going to be the shorter time option, unless your departure and destination point happen to be right next to a mass transit location (and driving is till going to be shorter at no-rush hour times).
While I hope nuclear weapons are never used again, I find the annual "feel pity" for the Japanese sentiment to be misplaced. Could someone cite the number of people (in the millions) who were killed due to Japanese aggression starting in the 1930s? As set forth in Iris Chang's The Rape of Nanking, 300,000 Chinese were raped, tortured and killed in that city alone. A Japanese paper covered a contest between 2 officers to see who could kill 100 Chinese the fastest with swords. Pearl Harbor, Bataan death march, POWs killed can be added to the toll.
I do not blame today's Japanese for those acts anymore than today's German's are responsible for Hitler. I do object to the implication that the atomic bombings were pointless and that these ceremonies are not put in the context of historical facts.
Perhaps, but the idea behind his sceme was the programs did what it did one time and deleted itself, so there would be very little to find later on. Very risky to have the program running of any lenght of time.
I'm hoping that the $2 dollars is going to update a number of things, and not just the one system. Seems like you could rig up a VM to do the Commodore's work and a Raspberry Pi at each school to send the signals over the internet instead of OTA for probably about $5,000 in parts and $20k in labor.
An interesting side note to this. A buddy of mine in venture capital use a fax machines all of the time to send documents back and forth because email and any "store communications" they are required to keep copies of for regulators and other review. Since the fax machines don't "store" information, at least not long term enough to count, they are not required to keep copies of info sent or received over fax.
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The metadata may be somewhat revealing, but not as much as the metadata AND the content of those communications.
When you make it just as difficult to get only the metadata, people will stop making a distinction and always get the more invasive option.
Yes, the proceeds of the robbery was only food, but this guy seem dangerous enough to use this technology under court order.
The Panama Papers are part of US plot to weaken FIFA
I just walked into the comcast customer service store, handed them the equipment and service was canceled in about 2 minutes. Total time was about 10 minutes in the store. What is so hard about that?
The same reason we pay attorneys to do low level doc review instead of paralegals. You can't get malpractice insurance on the paralegals.
While chips have been standard in Europe for some time, I'm starting to see more and more US businesses starting to use the chip in cards over the past 6 months, especially drug stores.
It is interesting though that many people do not have a PIN associated with these chip cards in the US, so it is still "authenticated" with a signature.
if it is a 4 digit passcode, I just don't understand why we can't clone the phone and try all 10,000 in moments?
How does having a separate "encryption chip" prevent cloning what is stored on the drives and chips?
I just love the idea that we are going to create a whole new "War on encryption" that might be even less winnable than the War on Drugs.
Instead of people running guns from less restrictive jurisdictions, we will now all be criminals importing phones because we want to buy phones win normal industry standard encryption.
I understand your idea, but I think most people consider House of Cards and Orange is the New Black TV shows, even if you have to stream them.
This is CBS's attempt to enter that arena of on-line hit shows.
You don't normally need a gun, but when you do, little else is a substitute.
Fine. You have picked the worst possible scenario for driving. Rush hour in a huge European city.
In nearly every other scenario, driving is going to be the shorter time option, unless your departure and destination point happen to be right next to a mass transit location (and driving is till going to be shorter at no-rush hour times).
"If you live in a area well served with affordable public transportation"
Who does this apply to? NYC, maybe Chicago?
Just because he caused that much damage (debatable) it is very likely he got nowhere near that amount of money.
Also, you can't get blood from a stone.
Don't forget the iPencil.
Don't worry. You agreed to it somewhere in the 500 Terms of Service boxes you clicked yes to installing windows in the first place.
Be wary of this if you are used to a windows laptop because not having a dedicated second mouse button takes some getting used to.
While I hope nuclear weapons are never used again, I find the annual "feel pity" for the Japanese sentiment to be misplaced. Could someone cite the number of people (in the millions) who were killed due to Japanese aggression starting in the 1930s? As set forth in Iris Chang's The Rape of Nanking, 300,000 Chinese were raped, tortured and killed in that city alone. A Japanese paper covered a contest between 2 officers to see who could kill 100 Chinese the fastest with swords. Pearl Harbor, Bataan death march, POWs killed can be added to the toll.
I do not blame today's Japanese for those acts anymore than today's German's are responsible for Hitler. I do object to the implication that the atomic bombings were pointless and that these ceremonies are not put in the context of historical facts.
Guess we know where all of the Greek money went.
It is a Friday during the summer and no one is in the office. What more do you want?
Perhaps, but the idea behind his sceme was the programs did what it did one time and deleted itself, so there would be very little to find later on. Very risky to have the program running of any lenght of time.
Maybe the nuclear blast is the little nudge for a big enough object.
You have a bit more time to polish up your resumes. Don't treat it as anything else.
I'm hoping that the $2 dollars is going to update a number of things, and not just the one system. Seems like you could rig up a VM to do the Commodore's work and a Raspberry Pi at each school to send the signals over the internet instead of OTA for probably about $5,000 in parts and $20k in labor.
Stolen credit cards?
An interesting side note to this. A buddy of mine in venture capital use a fax machines all of the time to send documents back and forth because email and any "store communications" they are required to keep copies of for regulators and other review. Since the fax machines don't "store" information, at least not long term enough to count, they are not required to keep copies of info sent or received over fax.