Considering how much coal and uranium there is, let alone wind, solar, hydro, wave, tidal, geothermal etc, such a thing is so far off as to be ignorable for a few generations.
Are you sure you are able to harvest that sources without oil available?
It is quite hard to understand why they did not massively invest in renewable energy sources since Fukushima: wind and solar are obvious, but for islands in a earthquake zone, tidal and geothermal should be interesting to harvest.
Free movement of currency means speculators can attack your currency. A country can deal with it if it has big change reserves, just like Russia a few months ago. I do not have hard data on Cuba, but I do not see how they could hold hundreds of US$ billions in their central bank, given that they have been embargoed for decades.
Therefore I am not sure free movement of currency is what Cuba needs right now.
They don't ask you, they query the hospital or the municipal government office, where the master of the certificate is stored in some mouldy binder in the basement.
In my experience, they do ask you to get the document. But it does not make any difference, as if they fetch the document on their own, you can still give them someonelse's identity.
people are very well documented in Europe at both national and local level.
I suspect there are loopholes. For instance if you loose your ID card, you are asked a birth certificate to establish a new one. Obtaining the birth certificate of someone else is not difficult, and it does not have a picture on it (even if there was one, it would a be a toddler). Therefore I do not see what prevent someone from obtaining an ID card with someone else's identity.
Given the amount of security updates we had on Linux servers those days, it is not surprising a lot of vulnerabilities exists in embedded Linux systems.
It would require a lot of work from distribution maintainers and system administrators to keep that stuff ahead of the vulnerability curve?
How to enforce a local law on the global Internet? My first thought was for the poor judges that will have to settle on that topic. Perhaps we need a judge appreciation day.
Then I realized this problem can be easily addressed at technical level. It would not be difficult for Google to tweak google.com search results depending on user localisation. They already do this for ads.
Or they could just redirect any EU user to its national google domain, like google.fr for a french user.
The funny point is that once you kill coral by dumping tons of sand on it, the island will not raise anymore with oceans. They are going to need a lot of sand to keep the island afloat.
It is astonishing how mindset about computing can vary among librarians. On one hand we have the one that set up TOR exit nodes to save our privacy, and on the other hand we have the one that purchase strongly vendor-locked and opaque proprietary library softwares.
Slashdot Mirror
Something's happening here; what it is ain't exactly clear
This is just latest class warfare incarnation.
Considering how much coal and uranium there is, let alone wind, solar, hydro, wave, tidal, geothermal etc, such a thing is so far off as to be ignorable for a few generations.
Are you sure you are able to harvest that sources without oil available?
The real question is: will fusion achieve real energy production before our civilization collapse because of power source exhaustionN
Migrate to the cloud, either public or private.
Yes, I heard it would make you rich, make your wife come back home, and moreover it cures cancer.
It is quite hard to understand why they did not massively invest in renewable energy sources since Fukushima: wind and solar are obvious, but for islands in a earthquake zone, tidal and geothermal should be interesting to harvest.
Cuba holds a large reserve of US$ because of remittances.
This means some cubans have US$, but what about Cuba's central bank reserves? This is what matters when a free-traded curency is under attack.
Free movement of currency means speculators can attack your currency. A country can deal with it if it has big change reserves, just like Russia a few months ago. I do not have hard data on Cuba, but I do not see how they could hold hundreds of US$ billions in their central bank, given that they have been embargoed for decades.
Therefore I am not sure free movement of currency is what Cuba needs right now.
They don't ask you, they query the hospital or the municipal government office, where the master of the certificate is stored in some mouldy binder in the basement.
In my experience, they do ask you to get the document. But it does not make any difference, as if they fetch the document on their own, you can still give them someonelse's identity.
A real crime story filed in the entertainment category?
people are very well documented in Europe at both national and local level.
I suspect there are loopholes. For instance if you loose your ID card, you are asked a birth certificate to establish a new one. Obtaining the birth certificate of someone else is not difficult, and it does not have a picture on it (even if there was one, it would a be a toddler). Therefore I do not see what prevent someone from obtaining an ID card with someone else's identity.
Making fake identities for long enough would be a way to hack an election
what if you only have five employees at your business?
This is why thins kind of policy is a good candidate for being socialized
Given the amount of security updates we had on Linux servers those days, it is not surprising a lot of vulnerabilities exists in embedded Linux systems.
It would require a lot of work from distribution maintainers and system administrators to keep that stuff ahead of the vulnerability curve?
There were incidents with drones, but did that ones fly with a FAA exemption? Or were they unwarranted flyers?
The resultant curve (pictured below)
Where is it?
The scam artists of the world would de-fund ISIS in about a year
Don't forget ISIS now control some oil production. That makes their pockets quite big.
What is the mechanism at work? TFA just says 3NOP increase digestibility. How?
Adding random concepts as characters seems weird for alphabetical languages, where there is a limited character set used to form many words.
How to enforce a local law on the global Internet? My first thought was for the poor judges that will have to settle on that topic. Perhaps we need a judge appreciation day.
Then I realized this problem can be easily addressed at technical level. It would not be difficult for Google to tweak google.com search results depending on user localisation. They already do this for ads.
Or they could just redirect any EU user to its national google domain, like google.fr for a french user.
And this year sysadmins are grafted by a BIND update just in time for sysadmin day.
Happy patching sysadmin day!
The funny point is that once you kill coral by dumping tons of sand on it, the island will not raise anymore with oceans. They are going to need a lot of sand to keep the island afloat.
It is astonishing how mindset about computing can vary among librarians. On one hand we have the one that set up TOR exit nodes to save our privacy, and on the other hand we have the one that purchase strongly vendor-locked and opaque proprietary library softwares.
It may come as no surprise
In other words, this should be a non-news? Please tell me why I should have expected the demise of a service I did not know about.
Storing the data is the easy part, Glusterfs should do it just fine. The point I am curious about is backups: how do you backup such a volume?
As I read the requirements, I have the feeling open source is not the within the goals.
It is more like an early Unix source license, where the ones that pay have access to the source, can modify it, and exchange with other licensees