The frame would have switched back to the activation screen again. The owner would've scratched his head, shrugged, followed the activation instructions and re-upped his photos, innocent to the dark forces swirling beneath the surface of his friendly-looking gadgets.
From your mouth to the framemedia's ears: "We are unable to activate your frame at this time. Please email support@framemedia.com for help resolving this issue."
It seems to me that the simplest solution would be to send a manned mission and have the astronauts follow the rovers around with a rag and a bottle of windex.
The converse argument to that of OP would be: "It fascinates me that Microsoft thinks they can bug China about software theft while simultaneously stealing Chinese IP"
The US military spends half the game trying to recapture a Burger King and the other half trying not to bomb their own White House. At least the Russians get portrayed as *competent* terrorists.
Cloud computing benefit - the one system is a single point of failure, but it's also a single point of 'we must keep this working at all costs'.
This argument, while very reasonable-sounding, probably needs to be reexamined in the light of Microsoft accidentally flushing half a billion dollars worth of their own data down the toilet.
Concept2 rowers will dump their full workout log to CSV, and also allow realtime monitoring via USB + a supplied SDK. I've got my rower hooked up to a WinAmp plugin I wrote which pipes heartrate, rowing speed and stroke rate into the visualisation system. This gets projected onto a 2m wide screen, so the harder I work, the more intense and psychedelic the visuals get.
My next project will be to connect the playback speed of VLC to the rower so I have to keep rowing at my target rate to keep watching House.
This article presents some twitter-size programs that trigger the bug.
Out of interest, what's the justification for linking to the article on "programs that trigger the bug" and not in the blindingly obvious place ("This article")? I ask because it seems to be in-line with some kind of brain-dead in-house Slashdot linking style, and I'm curious to know the reasoning behind it.
They are an opaque identifier assigned to you by the ISP.
When DIsney tells your ISP that you downloaded High School Musical 2, the ISP will not give Disney any of your personal info but instead will give them a persistent ID number for you. This lets Disney connect different infringements together and determine they were done by the same person, but without requiring ISPs to give out names or addresses.
Actually, I believe that battery-only portion of the 51 miles is counted by determining how much the batteries cost to charge and converting that into an equivalent amount of gasoline. Ie. The figure makes sense if you think of gasoline as a unit of currency rather than a fuel.
Slashdot Mirror
The flame that burns +1, Funny burns -1, Long.
And you have burned so very, very +1, Funny Bottles.
...I started becoming increasingly more convinced...
I lol'd at this - OP managed to take the 4th derivative of 'convinced' in his post.
I have no idea whatsoever where the 190MB he listed comes from.
Presumably it's what's left over once you put an OS and some built-in apps on that 512Mb of flash.
The frame would have switched back to the activation screen again. The owner would've scratched his head, shrugged, followed the activation instructions and re-upped his photos, innocent to the dark forces swirling beneath the surface of his friendly-looking gadgets.
They really need to take this site down now.
From your mouth to the framemedia's ears:
"We are unable to activate your frame at this time. Please email support@framemedia.com for help resolving this issue."
5 digits doesn't give many options.
It's 5 alphanumeric chars, so that's around 60m combinations. A limit of 60m activations in-flight at any one time seems reasonable to me.
Looks like the guy who broke the story has been visited by the frame-fairy.
Yep, verified.
Mod parent up - as someone else said, this enables a whole new level of nastiness.
Whoever owns that frame sure has some interesting family photos...
What bits of equipment would you remove to compensate for the extra weight?
It seems to me that the simplest solution would be to send a manned mission and have the astronauts follow the rovers around with a rag and a bottle of windex.
...does PCLOADVISCERA mean, dammit?
Orthogonal, not parallel.
The converse argument to that of OP would be:
"It fascinates me that Microsoft thinks they can bug China about software theft while simultaneously stealing Chinese IP"
Pretty easy to make the same argument but with the opposite emphasis, no?
The US military spends half the game trying to recapture a Burger King and the other half trying not to bomb their own White House. At least the Russians get portrayed as *competent* terrorists.
I'll start celebrating when these assholes are in jail and their asses have been seized. I doubt I'll be celebrating any time soon. If ever.
I'll start celebrating when these assholes are in jail and their asses have seized. I doubt I'll be celebrating any time soon. If ever.
Fixed it some more.
Cloud computing benefit - the one system is a single point of failure, but it's also a single point of 'we must keep this working at all costs'.
This argument, while very reasonable-sounding, probably needs to be reexamined in the light of Microsoft accidentally flushing half a billion dollars worth of their own data down the toilet.
There are plausible reports as to how this happened here.
tl;dr - They tried upgrading their SAN without making a backup first, and the upgrade somehow hosed the entire SAN.
Concept2 rowers will dump their full workout log to CSV, and also allow realtime monitoring via USB + a supplied SDK.
I've got my rower hooked up to a WinAmp plugin I wrote which pipes heartrate, rowing speed and stroke rate into the visualisation system. This gets projected onto a 2m wide screen, so the harder I work, the more intense and psychedelic the visuals get.
My next project will be to connect the playback speed of VLC to the rower so I have to keep rowing at my target rate to keep watching House.
This article presents some twitter-size programs that trigger the bug.
Out of interest, what's the justification for linking to the article on "programs that trigger the bug" and not in the blindingly obvious place ("This article")?
I ask because it seems to be in-line with some kind of brain-dead in-house Slashdot linking style, and I'm curious to know the reasoning behind it.
Sure, it may be the same old Corolla on the outside, but on the inside it's running a VTEC
Bad analogy just kicked in yo.
They are an opaque identifier assigned to you by the ISP.
When DIsney tells your ISP that you downloaded High School Musical 2, the ISP will not give Disney any of your personal info but instead will give them a persistent ID number for you. This lets Disney connect different infringements together and determine they were done by the same person, but without requiring ISPs to give out names or addresses.
Think of them as cookies, but not deletable.
Actually, I believe that battery-only portion of the 51 miles is counted by determining how much the batteries cost to charge and converting that into an equivalent amount of gasoline.
Ie. The figure makes sense if you think of gasoline as a unit of currency rather than a fuel.
Does it also annoy you that the Bugatti Veyron claims a top speed of 254mph, yet can't drive 254 miles in 1 hour?