They would also be logging every mistyped URL from people's browsers. I think that this is more specific: logging whois lookups. Anyway, I think I may go do a few hundred lookups on variations of YHBT.com. Oops, it's already taken.
Disks fail. With encryption, I can return them for a credit or throw them in the trash. Without, I have to worry about data security. The thing holding it back is not performance, it is key management.
A disk failing doesn't get me fired, but losing a key when the data is perfectly OK, sitting right there and now forever inaccessible will.
So are you denying that OnStar has the ability to listen in to car conversations without the occupant's knowledge? Why did they build that feature into the system?
CORE is short for "Cash On REturn" (of the old part). You should not get charged it in a shop, where they have your old part already. Only when you buy a part and don't have the old part to exchange.
As head of IT, the most embarassing case is getting the call from the soon-to-be-ex-employee asking why he or she is unable to log in. We just say "We'll look into it". "Check with your manager" is too big a hint. We've had many cases of "lost" laptops or all files erased on systems after someone is let go.
Hillary gave up on on universal health care and is back to an insurance-company based plan, just as corporate America requested.
The current minimum wage is $5.85 per hour. I can't see that supporting a family.
Maximum work week and state funded education are, of course, both under assault from the Conservatives, but likely to remain in place for the next few years.
No government fully supports unions, too much danger of losing power to them.
Equality is a meaningless concept. I don't believe that it is within human nature. The Episcopal Church is about to split over election of a gay bishop. Too bad there isn't a religion based on tolerance and love of others.
Taxing the rich. That 35% tax bracket on the income over $350,000 a year is probably putting a real crimp in their lifestyle. Of cource, if all their earnings are in capital gains, it's just 15% - lower than most wage earners.
Finally, you called Hillary a "hard core Democrat". Check your talking points, you are supposed to be claiming that she has no consistent views.
"The days of privacy in the US are rapidly disappearing"
You seem to be assuming that they existed at one time. The "right to privacy" has been under dispute for a long time, at least back to the 1890's. The 14th amendment is now cited but current Supreme Court justices (Thomas and Roberts in particular) questioned about it have denied that there is a general right to privacy, although they admit privacy rights under specific circumstances.
In any case, phone and internet companies have the belief that all call and routing data on their networks is their information, not yours. Barring a specific law, I would not assume that any court will find that revealing it violates your rights.
Lowell has never played anywhere except third and is leading RBIs for the Sox. Youkilis has been perfect since moving from third to first and is hitting 500 post-season. It's tough to imagine moving either of these guys. I think Papi plays one inning in each NL game between pitchers and gets a rest.
Also, start Ellsbury. Crisp has hit the wall (heh).
The downside of this is that everyone will do what you do, which is cram as much stuff as possible into the overhead bins in order to keep from checking bags. This slows down the security lines and getting on and off the plane.
It does sound like a protection racket, tho. Maybe next will be:
"Would you like your bag to be handled extra-carefully? For a small fee we can make sure your bag doesn't get dropped or run over by a baggage cart, or maybe show up with the handles wrenched off. Heh-heh."
I once wrote a script to find and delete copies of this and the star trek game due to the limited disk space on our PDP-11/70. It had to compare file contents because the sneaky bastards would change the file names to something like TPSRPORT.DOC to hide them.
What prevents the Executive branch from promoting any religion that they want? The Frist Post to the Constitution says "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion...". Last I heard (except from Cheney) that's a different branch of government.
I'm not sure any solar cell based design is economical, in the sense that it has a short-term payoff. I just think that this high efficiency device sounds like 3 stacked solar cells tuned to different wavelengths, so is likely to be at least 3X the cost of cheap cells. Also, nowhere in any articles on this thing does it give collector area and power output. Why should we believe that this 40% claim is more than a highly fudged result?
The Stirling engine design sounds pretty good, but has the drawback of moving parts, so it can't be placed in unattended locations.
Not completely true. If you have cheap, inefficent cells that can run at high temperatures it allows you to collect a lot of sunlight using mirrors. The net cost can be lower than expensive high efficiency cells.
Slashdot Mirror
They would also be logging every mistyped URL from people's browsers. I think that this is more specific: logging whois lookups. Anyway, I think I may go do a few hundred lookups on variations of YHBT.com. Oops, it's already taken.
Disks fail. With encryption, I can return them for a credit or throw them in the trash. Without, I have to worry about data security. The thing holding it back is not performance, it is key management.
A disk failing doesn't get me fired, but losing a key when the data is perfectly OK, sitting right there and now forever inaccessible will.
So are you denying that OnStar has the ability to listen in to car conversations without the occupant's knowledge? Why did they build that feature into the system?
CORE is short for "Cash On REturn" (of the old part). You should not get charged it in a shop, where they have your old part already. Only when you buy a part and don't have the old part to exchange.
That worked for Gonzales. Maybe waterboarding could make you remember, tho.
As head of IT, the most embarassing case is getting the call from the soon-to-be-ex-employee asking why he or she is unable to log in. We just say "We'll look into it". "Check with your manager" is too big a hint. We've had many cases of "lost" laptops or all files erased on systems after someone is let go.
Hillary gave up on on universal health care and is back to an insurance-company based plan, just as corporate America requested.
The current minimum wage is $5.85 per hour. I can't see that supporting a family.
Maximum work week and state funded education are, of course, both under assault from the Conservatives, but likely to remain in place for the next few years.
No government fully supports unions, too much danger of losing power to them.
Equality is a meaningless concept. I don't believe that it is within human nature. The Episcopal Church is about to split over election of a gay bishop. Too bad there isn't a religion based on tolerance and love of others.
Taxing the rich. That 35% tax bracket on the income over $350,000 a year is probably putting a real crimp in their lifestyle. Of cource, if all their earnings are in capital gains, it's just 15% - lower than most wage earners.
Finally, you called Hillary a "hard core Democrat". Check your talking points, you are supposed to be claiming that she has no consistent views.
Dick Tracy had a 2-way wrist radio in the 40's, which actually looks more convenient than the handheld units of today.
I'm confused. Could you rephrase that as a car analogy?
"The days of privacy in the US are rapidly disappearing"
You seem to be assuming that they existed at one time. The "right to privacy" has been under dispute for a long time, at least back to the 1890's. The 14th amendment is now cited but current Supreme Court justices (Thomas and Roberts in particular) questioned about it have denied that there is a general right to privacy, although they admit privacy rights under specific circumstances.
In any case, phone and internet companies have the belief that all call and routing data on their networks is their information, not yours. Barring a specific law, I would not assume that any court will find that revealing it violates your rights.
Lowell has never played anywhere except third and is leading RBIs for the Sox. Youkilis has been perfect since moving from third to first and is hitting 500 post-season. It's tough to imagine moving either of these guys. I think Papi plays one inning in each NL game between pitchers and gets a rest.
Also, start Ellsbury. Crisp has hit the wall (heh).
The downside of this is that everyone will do what you do, which is cram as much stuff as possible into the overhead bins in order to keep from checking bags. This slows down the security lines and getting on and off the plane.
It does sound like a protection racket, tho. Maybe next will be:
"Would you like your bag to be handled extra-carefully? For a small fee we can make sure your bag doesn't get dropped or run over by a baggage cart, or maybe show up with the handles wrenched off. Heh-heh."
The definition of a supercomputer hasn't changed: "Any computer which converts your compute-bound problem into an I/O-bound problem."
Evidently you missed the part of the license agreement for the CIS tool where it says that you:
... (viii) represent or claim a particular level of compliance with a CIS Benchmark, scoring tool or other Product."
"will not
Also, to better harden your system I strongly suggest that you delete your web browser.
Thank you.
The 5 ms burst was received 6 years ago, but the following signal has just been decoded.
It says: "Oops"
Didn't you read the label?
I once wrote a script to find and delete copies of this and the star trek game due to the limited disk space on our PDP-11/70. It had to compare file contents because the sneaky bastards would change the file names to something like TPSRPORT.DOC to hide them.
What prevents the Executive branch from promoting any religion that they want? The Frist Post to the Constitution says "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion...". Last I heard (except from Cheney) that's a different branch of government.
It was against Filmation
Disney threatened another company for using Snow White in a story, even though she's from folk tales.
Did FDR ever invite Stalin over for fishing and barbeque?
Its called delta modulation. In the limit, you only send one bit of difference from the previous sample, see CVSD.
"(Things depending on donations... well, good luck.)"
Slashdotters make their own luck. Whenever I need a kidney, I spread roofing nails on I-95.
I'm not sure any solar cell based design is economical, in the sense that it has a short-term payoff. I just think that this high efficiency device sounds like 3 stacked solar cells tuned to different wavelengths, so is likely to be at least 3X the cost of cheap cells. Also, nowhere in any articles on this thing does it give collector area and power output. Why should we believe that this 40% claim is more than a highly fudged result?
The Stirling engine design sounds pretty good, but has the drawback of moving parts, so it can't be placed in unattended locations.
Not completely true. If you have cheap, inefficent cells that can run at high temperatures it allows you to collect a lot of sunlight using mirrors. The net cost can be lower than expensive high efficiency cells.