USA is also working on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership with the EU. That one is supposed to be done in 2015, and it seems surrounded by much more secrecy.
In China, the power cares that you could disseminate information and mobilize society. In western countries you can disseminate information and mobilize society, but the power does not care. At all.
There must be something I fail to grasp: how is 3-5 business day a good delay? When I have the blood drawn at noon in the lab next door, I have the results at 18:00 the same day.
If you secure your own inter-datacenter links, you accept only certs signed by your own private CA, hence the compromised CA is not a problem. And even if your private CA is compromised, ephemeral DH exchange ensures stored traffic remains difficult to decipher.
France does not have an army service anymore (whether it was a desirable move is another debate), it is still a major military power, and the country spends one third of its state budget for education.
But your point is still valid, though. The problem is that USA spends 50% of world military expenses. And since NATO countires account for 80%, one can wonder where is the enemy that justify such a big military expense.
They borrowed from NetBSD and OpenBSD too. Depending on the OS X version, you find more RCS strings from one or the other. X.4 had more from NetBSD than the others, for instance.
But keep in mind that we are not looking for a regimen to make an obese person thin, but an explanation why a long term high omega 3 / omega 6 ratio in the diet would make people burn more calories, instead of storing them as fat.
Writing code in assembly means giving up on portability. Is it wise to bet on x86 in 2013?
We have to remember that in the early ages, Unix had its success because it was written at 98% in a high level language, which was an innovation at that time
Agreed. Property right is a consequence of the social contract, but the social contract cannot be enforced outside of territories controlled by the society.
polyinsaturated fatty acids known as omega 3 and omega 6 are used by the body to produce Eicosanids. Those are signaling molecules that have strong effect on various body functions. From the wikipedia page:
PGD2 Promotion of sleep
TXA2 Stimulation of platelet aggregation; vasoconstriction
A diet rich in omega 3 fatty acid from fishes will lower cancer risk (through reduction of inflamation), hearth attack risk (platelet aggregation), and... an fat storage, through inhibition of adipocyte differentiation.
That puzzle is tricky! You did not address rice rinsing during cooking, but I do not know how widespread it is.
We could imagine that there is a genetic adaptation to high carb intake, but there have been studies telling us that Japanese people can get fat when they move to US and adopt a western diet. That leads me to another idea: what about omega 3/omega 6 ratio?
Arachidonic acid, an omega 6 found in cattle fed with soy, is transformed into eicosanoides that promote adipocye growth. EPA, an omega 3 found is fishes has the adverse effect. What is important here is not the content of a given meal, but the ration you have been eating for 6 months. I always though that omega 3/omega 6 ratio influence on fat accumulation was dwarfed by high carbs intake, but perhaps I was wrong here?
IMO there are different rights at stake here. Indeed there is intellectual property, but I suspect CGHQ would argue spying has its root into the people right to security (they spy on us for our own good, right?). The latter is likely to trump the former. But perhaps the idea that spying on us is for our security can be debunked?
Beef has an insulin score of 51 ± 16, pasta 40 ± 5, which contains more carbs?
That result is interesting: I knew pasta contained resistant starch (counted as digestible calories, but not digested... unless your gut bacteria do it for you), but I did not imagine it was so low
.
That is a possible explanation for rice in Asia not feeding obesity, as you noted. What rice is it, how is it cooked, and are there resistant starch there?
[for BEAST] client hardening is the correct solution
Indeed. TLSv1.1 is not vulnerable, and most browsers that are still limited to TLSv1.0 are able to use the 1/n-1 split workaround to BEAST (notable exception is Safari on MacOS up to X.8). The right approach would be to detect TLSv1.0 clients that do not use 1/n-1 split and deny them access before they exchange anything sensible.
USA is also working on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership with the EU. That one is supposed to be done in 2015, and it seems surrounded by much more secrecy.
In China, the power cares that you could disseminate information and mobilize society. In western countries you can disseminate information and mobilize society, but the power does not care. At all.
There must be something I fail to grasp: how is 3-5 business day a good delay? When I have the blood drawn at noon in the lab next door, I have the results at 18:00 the same day.
If you read me carefully, I referred to the status of stored traffic if the CA gets compromised.
If you secure your own inter-datacenter links, you accept only certs signed by your own private CA, hence the compromised CA is not a problem. And even if your private CA is compromised, ephemeral DH exchange ensures stored traffic remains difficult to decipher.
I wish I had mod points for you. Indeed preventing small fires leads to giant ones.
The US produced the armies that helped end two world wars
You known veterans from WWII would not make very good soldiers anymore,right? (not speaking of those from WWI)
and prevented a third one,
What conflict do you refer to?
Another fence for with USA willget slapped by WTO...
Hook turn is an expert's error. Beginners are too scared to attempt touching anything at landing time :-)
Correcting myself: US accounts for 38%, NATO for 53%. The point is still valid: cold war is over, there is no big enemy.
France does not have an army service anymore (whether it was a desirable move is another debate), it is still a major military power, and the country spends one third of its state budget for education.
But your point is still valid, though. The problem is that USA spends 50% of world military expenses. And since NATO countires account for 80%, one can wonder where is the enemy that justify such a big military expense.
It seems there is no ethernet port. Too bad, the machine looked quite good, but I like reliable networking, hence Wi-Fi only is not for me.
TFA just says tech giants do not want to cooperate with NSA. No real news here. Save your time, skip that one.
They borrowed from NetBSD and OpenBSD too. Depending on the OS X version, you find more RCS strings from one or the other. X.4 had more from NetBSD than the others, for instance.
There are papers on the topic: http://scholar.google.fr/scholar?q=omega+3+obesity
But keep in mind that we are not looking for a regimen to make an obese person thin, but an explanation why a long term high omega 3 / omega 6 ratio in the diet would make people burn more calories, instead of storing them as fat.
In this article, it seems the NSA implicitly acknowledges that no document harmful to national security was released yet.
Writing code in assembly means giving up on portability. Is it wise to bet on x86 in 2013?
We have to remember that in the early ages, Unix had its success because it was written at 98% in a high level language, which was an innovation at that time
Agreed. Property right is a consequence of the social contract, but the social contract cannot be enforced outside of territories controlled by the society.
polyinsaturated fatty acids known as omega 3 and omega 6 are used by the body to produce Eicosanids. Those are signaling molecules that have strong effect on various body functions. From the wikipedia page:
A diet rich in omega 3 fatty acid from fishes will lower cancer risk (through reduction of inflamation), hearth attack risk (platelet aggregation), and... an fat storage, through inhibition of adipocyte differentiation.
That puzzle is tricky! You did not address rice rinsing during cooking, but I do not know how widespread it is.
We could imagine that there is a genetic adaptation to high carb intake, but there have been studies telling us that Japanese people can get fat when they move to US and adopt a western diet. That leads me to another idea: what about omega 3/omega 6 ratio?
Arachidonic acid, an omega 6 found in cattle fed with soy, is transformed into eicosanoides that promote adipocye growth. EPA, an omega 3 found is fishes has the adverse effect. What is important here is not the content of a given meal, but the ration you have been eating for 6 months. I always though that omega 3/omega 6 ratio influence on fat accumulation was dwarfed by high carbs intake, but perhaps I was wrong here?
IMO there are different rights at stake here. Indeed there is intellectual property, but I suspect CGHQ would argue spying has its root into the people right to security (they spy on us for our own good, right?). The latter is likely to trump the former. But perhaps the idea that spying on us is for our security can be debunked?
The rice eaten in Japan is overwhelmingly white rice, which has a high insulin score
How do they cook it? IIRC, Vinegared rice is rinsed, which may remove some starsh. And vinegar is known to lower glycemic index.
Beef has an insulin score of 51 ± 16, pasta 40 ± 5, which contains more carbs?
That result is interesting: I knew pasta contained resistant starch (counted as digestible calories, but not digested... unless your gut bacteria do it for you), but I did not imagine it was so low
.
That is a possible explanation for rice in Asia not feeding obesity, as you noted. What rice is it, how is it cooked, and are there resistant starch there?
[for BEAST] client hardening is the correct solution
Indeed. TLSv1.1 is not vulnerable, and most browsers that are still limited to TLSv1.0 are able to use the 1/n-1 split workaround to BEAST (notable exception is Safari on MacOS up to X.8). The right approach would be to detect TLSv1.0 clients that do not use 1/n-1 split and deny them access before they exchange anything sensible.
Of course there are links, there are even companies specialized on it