If your software does something unique, what you really want to do is move that computation to your own servers, and have the client call an API to get the result. That way you can make sure that every IP address that is running the software is licensed. This is how basically everyone who has successfully defeated piracy has done it. Nothing done purely on the client side can't be defeated.
Well, I'm sure they have a process, but it is the demonstrated end of that process that they nuke the account if you've violated the real names policy.
On the contrary. Once you fall below the human perception limit on latency, it becomes largely irrelevant, and bandwidth is what matters. And my bandwidth number was correct.
You don't rate your projects priorities to an absolute scale, that invites exactly the abuse you are seeing. Instead, you rank order them, and work on the items at the top of the list. You may need a high level decision maker to make choices in the event that there is disagreement among project owners about relative rank.
The GP was claiming he was already using a pseudonym as his 'real' FB account, as opposed to an account he didn't want. Given how many people foolishly trust their content to facebook, it seemed worth a warning.
Just tell your boss to click the EULA for you. Tell him you don't want to act on behalf of the company and get them into legal hot water. They fall for that one every time. They'll click for you. Possibly after burning some time with legal.
Just be ware that if you piss off even a single contact, they can turn you in and get your account nuked. So be sure you don't store anything there that you don't have a backup for.
This is a common cognitive or sampling bias that shows up every generation. Each generation gets older, looks around, sees some young people who aren't working hard (because that's who you can see when you look around), and then concludes the younger generation doesn't have the same work ethic. I could as easily say that since we had 6, 20-something interns last summer, all of whom were extremely dedicated and hard working, the work ethic of their generation is better than mine. But that would be equally untrue.
It's likely he can't help it. At that age the brain is breaking down so badly inhibition of thoughts fails, and people start to rant against whatever random target trips their wires. This is why you see a lot racism in nursing homes. It's not because they lived in a different era, it's because they are old.
The defense I suggested in response to yours is how the courts have decided to interpret the 'truth is an absolute defense'. They have extended the notion of truth to anything that is not an intentional falsehood.
Slashdot Mirror
Lots of folks making money just fine on this business model.
Smaller companies who don't want to manage servers deploy on s2.
The modern version of this technique is to remote the computation over tcp/http to a server you control. Then only allow licensed ip addresses to run.
If your software does something unique, what you really want to do is move that computation to your own servers, and have the client call an API to get the result. That way you can make sure that every IP address that is running the software is licensed. This is how basically everyone who has successfully defeated piracy has done it. Nothing done purely on the client side can't be defeated.
Just because you're a consumer doesn't mean you can't buy high end gear. Particularly if you live in another country, where it's useful.
I didn't read anything that suggested that was true. Can you provide a link that says anything other than consumer grade GPS was affected?
Ah, I was answering a poster whose discussion was specifically about an account with a phony name.
Well, I'm sure they have a process, but it is the demonstrated end of that process that they nuke the account if you've violated the real names policy.
Trolling, or omitted IDEA because it embarrasses visual studio so badly?
On the contrary. Once you fall below the human perception limit on latency, it becomes largely irrelevant, and bandwidth is what matters. And my bandwidth number was correct.
Actually, I'm not. Both are lower b's.
I did not get confused, you mistakenly thought I was talking about cable/dsl in the USA, apparently.
You should really do that on your side, in the browser. It works much better than hoping every website out there will adopt this for you.
Local disks, even SSDs top out at 6Gbit/sec at the interface. But your internet access might be 100Gbit if you live in the right place.
You don't rate your projects priorities to an absolute scale, that invites exactly the abuse you are seeing. Instead, you rank order them, and work on the items at the top of the list. You may need a high level decision maker to make choices in the event that there is disagreement among project owners about relative rank.
But this is only an issue with consumer GPS receivers, not with the satellites or anything else that is involved in the things I do.
The GP was claiming he was already using a pseudonym as his 'real' FB account, as opposed to an account he didn't want. Given how many people foolishly trust their content to facebook, it seemed worth a warning.
Definitely.
But I may be biased, I don't use GPS, and am frustrated with my lack of ISP options.
Yep. Lots of people consider their facebook accounts their long term storage.
Just tell your boss to click the EULA for you. Tell him you don't want to act on behalf of the company and get them into legal hot water. They fall for that one every time. They'll click for you. Possibly after burning some time with legal.
Facebook does. But you have to be really well connected. It's a lot more selective than slashdot.
Just be ware that if you piss off even a single contact, they can turn you in and get your account nuked. So be sure you don't store anything there that you don't have a backup for.
This is a common cognitive or sampling bias that shows up every generation. Each generation gets older, looks around, sees some young people who aren't working hard (because that's who you can see when you look around), and then concludes the younger generation doesn't have the same work ethic. I could as easily say that since we had 6, 20-something interns last summer, all of whom were extremely dedicated and hard working, the work ethic of their generation is better than mine. But that would be equally untrue.
It's likely he can't help it. At that age the brain is breaking down so badly inhibition of thoughts fails, and people start to rant against whatever random target trips their wires. This is why you see a lot racism in nursing homes. It's not because they lived in a different era, it's because they are old.
The defense I suggested in response to yours is how the courts have decided to interpret the 'truth is an absolute defense'. They have extended the notion of truth to anything that is not an intentional falsehood.
I for one will miss your 'first post's.
Farewell.