There are a number of ways to obscure where you're coming from to make it harder to track people back. Slashdot does do proxy tests, but I doubt they catch all of the proxies out there, to say nothing of custom zombieware. (Part of the reason for this post is that I've got a program on port 3128 to see what it is that Slashot asks when it check ports 80, 3128, 8080 and 8000.:)
Of course, governments have slightly more resources than Slashdot...
The story doesn't say when the university knew he was cheating. Odds are they finally noticed and then backtracked his other papers.
So, it would be more like the police catching someone for #27 and then looking in the basement. The killer would be mad because he spent a lot on a party (for one) each time to celebrate that he'd gotten away with it. "No fair suddenly using DNA evidence!" Boo-hoo.
His real complaint is that he thought he'd gotten away with it for three years. This worm probably danced a little jig every time he got a paper back that didn't say "F - come see me".
I guess that university couldn't find anyone to fill that space and pay the same fees? If they'd known sooner, they could have kicked him out and replaced him with someone else who wasn't trying to cheat his way to a degree. The money explaination doesn't make sense.
Repeatedly, the story says that these blackholes anchor galaxies. I guess, if you mean anchor like the concrete blocks anchoring Vinnie the Informer to the bottom of the East River.
He certainly stole Adams idea of combining humour with SciFi (or Fantasy),
Well, no. As much as I've enjoyed their writings the idea that either of them invented that idea is silly. (And where did Tom Holt or Robert Aspirin get it, from P2P illegal idea sharing? The SFWIA will be busting them soon, no doubt.:)
Don't laugh. The Royal Ontario Museum was promoting their singles night activities. That could work well for the SF museum too. You get to meet singles in non-pressure group activities. The people will tend to be smart, off-beat, and can afford the membership.
I looked at the Gartner site, but the main page and a search didn't turn up this report. Is it available to the public yet, and does anyone have a link? It's usually best to go to the source to check the numbers to see what they really mean.
Not just the RIAA. While the Cthurch of Scientology is willing to spend millions to crush a single critic for a copyright violation, they'd much rather spend the government's millions (or the taxpayers' millions depending of your viewpoint).
I'm not entirely joking. (Remember that power transmission from Solar Power Satellites would have been by microwaves.) It would be easy for a device to collect a charge in a microwave oven, and it's not hard to find one at home or work. Protecting the device from becoming electronic flambé, I leave as an exercise for the chef, er, student...
Slashdot Mirror
Of course, governments have slightly more resources than Slashdot...
What? But all my physics tests said to assume that it was perfectly frictionless!
So, it would be more like the police catching someone for #27 and then looking in the basement. The killer would be mad because he spent a lot on a party (for one) each time to celebrate that he'd gotten away with it. "No fair suddenly using DNA evidence!" Boo-hoo.
They were there, but were ordered up to 104 in the 90's.
His real complaint is that he thought he'd gotten away with it for three years. This worm probably danced a little jig every time he got a paper back that didn't say "F - come see me".
I guess that university couldn't find anyone to fill that space and pay the same fees? If they'd known sooner, they could have kicked him out and replaced him with someone else who wasn't trying to cheat his way to a degree. The money explaination doesn't make sense.
I wonder if serial killers will try this? "Well, you should have stopped me before #27. How was I supposed to know it was wrong?"
Repeatedly, the story says that these blackholes anchor galaxies. I guess, if you mean anchor like the concrete blocks anchoring Vinnie the Informer to the bottom of the East River.
ICANN's claim to fame: "We're faster and cheaper than the United Nations!"
He certainly stole Adams idea of combining humour with SciFi (or Fantasy), Well, no. As much as I've enjoyed their writings the idea that either of them invented that idea is silly. (And where did Tom Holt or Robert Aspirin get it, from P2P illegal idea sharing? The SFWIA will be busting them soon, no doubt. :)
The worst cases will have spent their money on that special issue of Radioactive Man #42, and won't be able to afford the membership. :)
I can live with that. When I was soldering my first computer, they thought Dukes of Hazzard and CB radios were cool.
Does the 5th replicant get any special deals?
Don't laugh. The Royal Ontario Museum was promoting their singles night activities. That could work well for the SF museum too. You get to meet singles in non-pressure group activities. The people will tend to be smart, off-beat, and can afford the membership.
You don't have go there for that. It will soon come to you! :)
If it's anything like the Royal Ontario Museum, you also get perpetual calls and letters to renew your membership after it expires.
"Thank you for your order, please pull up to the next planet."
The Greys had a big Chicxulub-Combo take-out order. And then they super-sized it, bastards!
I looked at the Gartner site, but the main page and a search didn't turn up this report. Is it available to the public yet, and does anyone have a link? It's usually best to go to the source to check the numbers to see what they really mean.
Good thing I didn't use mod then eh?
It came out as a module for Doom.
Ahh. I was figuring that the only way he could have found Linux to be awkward was if the Roku dropped him to a command prompt.
It surely must. They've got more tentacles than Taco's manga collection, and use Tekeli-E-meters!
Not just the RIAA. While the Cthurch of Scientology is willing to spend millions to crush a single critic for a copyright violation, they'd much rather spend the government's millions (or the taxpayers' millions depending of your viewpoint).
I'm not entirely joking. (Remember that power transmission from Solar Power Satellites would have been by microwaves.) It would be easy for a device to collect a charge in a microwave oven, and it's not hard to find one at home or work. Protecting the device from becoming electronic flambé, I leave as an exercise for the chef, er, student...