They made up how they found out. In your analogy, the person following the script then went to court and *swore* that he set up Apache on his own by reading the manuals.
It matters because it means the intelligence/evidence was gathered some other way, that the government doesn't want to admit to, and so they made up this story to cover how they supposedly found out this information. It's called "parallel construction", and it basically means that the NSA (or some other spooks) tipped off the FBI, whose job it was to come up with a plausible story as to how they found out.
But it potentially COULD be perfect for a single app -- think nurses in hospitals tracking meds and blood pressures, people doing inventories, etc. One of these days, the right hardware is going to come out and people are going to start standardizing on it for simple data entry and checklist type operations.
Some people cannot sing in tune. Most people do not need to be taught to do this, they can just do it straight away. If you can't sing in tune there is little point trying to be a singer.
At this point, mag-stripe cards are almost as old-coot-technology as paper money. We can't have nice things (chip & pin) because American industry is too cheap to upgrade infrastructure.
No, the phone is shown at exactly right angles, and they're right, the lens is photoshopped out. Meanwhile, it's 1 mm. What is that, the thickness of 2 business cards?
They made up how they found out. In your analogy, the person following the script then went to court and *swore* that he set up Apache on his own by reading the manuals.
It matters because it means the intelligence/evidence was gathered some other way, that the government doesn't want to admit to, and so they made up this story to cover how they supposedly found out this information. It's called "parallel construction", and it basically means that the NSA (or some other spooks) tipped off the FBI, whose job it was to come up with a plausible story as to how they found out.
So you're saying the FBI made shit up? That's... that's... inconceivable!
I still don't understand the bit about "Immersive Accounts Receivable".
I still have a red mark on my forehead from the facepalm.
So it was Lotus 1-2-3 that made the Apple ][ a success. Good to know after all these years.
sudo apt-get install malware
Easy-peasy.
When oh when is Microsoft going to get it through their heads that people DO NOT WANT to run Office on tablets, plug-in keyboard or no.
But it potentially COULD be perfect for a single app -- think nurses in hospitals tracking meds and blood pressures, people doing inventories, etc. One of these days, the right hardware is going to come out and people are going to start standardizing on it for simple data entry and checklist type operations.
Tell that to Neil Young.
At this point, mag-stripe cards are almost as old-coot-technology as paper money. We can't have nice things (chip & pin) because American industry is too cheap to upgrade infrastructure.
Heh. Perhaps you're right.
What's a "chuuch"?
I remember the Z80 and 6502 instruction sets just fine.
Is this what Slashdot has become? An article about something that nobody gives a shit about with links to Wikipedia, Github, Twitter and Facebook?
LOL. You win the internets for today.
No, the phone is shown at exactly right angles, and they're right, the lens is photoshopped out. Meanwhile, it's 1 mm. What is that, the thickness of 2 business cards?
And why does it take 18 months to restore something that took a few weeks to build from scratch?
Spot on. Like "Zune" for example...
Microsoft has been killing off the Windows Phone brand name for years now -- by releasing Windows Phones.
They could call it the Experimental Prototype Community Of Tomorrow. Certainly it's never been done before.
Coming soon to a Monsantobucks near you!
They're only using baby lawyers, so it's OK.
Yeah; that'll certainly be a deterrent next time. By income ratios, that's less than the average person pays for a parking ticket.
I think you're perhaps misinterpreting the readings from your sarcasm detector.
Priceless.