to send an IM command to an AIBO to go to the fridge and bring back a beer? This could be an important function for the "too lazy to get up and type the command on the computer" niche market...
You're trolling, but are you sure? A lot of Code Red box "owners" didn't know that they were running web servers. (And "click on everything" install-types aren't limited to Windows.)
The downside is that there are three OBDII protocols, and with this system you need a separate module to read each one.
Some systems will flash the Check Engine light in a read-out code if you turn the ignition on/off three times. (Check a Chilton's before trying this.) Doesn't help much for detailed info, but at least you know why the damned moron light is on.
Maybe. Their abuse department is frequently reported to be non-existant. Abuse and security don't generate any profits, so the suits frequently start cutting there first.
We're crossing our fingers that the bots are looking for an executable
to update themselves..
Ummm, that doesn't exactly fill me with confidence. If they don't know enough about it to say if it will or not, should they be monkeying with it? They might have the best intentions, but one little slip-up...
A I? Oh! I thought the story was "Al Going Nowhere", after all it did have his picture on the story. Seemed pretty obvious that he's not going anywhere, being dead and all. AI, that's different. Never mind.
I assume that they will start collecting taxes on their stuff. The question is, will they actually pay the tax to the state? There could be great possibilities for hanging some spammers out to dry with that. (Always look on the bright side...)
Nowhere in the article does it mention that it was an ultraviolet light. In fact, from the pictures, it isn't. (Unless you want to quibble that a florescent light generates UV internally which is converted to visible light by the coating inside the tube.)
There Ain't No Such Thing As A Free Lunch. Google provides an excellent free service, and uses relevant text-only ads to pay for it. I look at most web sites as a package deal. If their ads are too much of a PITA, I tend to avoid the site.
Ah well, your option. Some people do find ads matched to the search to be a useful feature.
Slashdot Mirror
They already had one on the Simpson's for the southern hemisphere.
If he's using anti-time in that square (cubical?) configuration, he's going to be hearing from that time cube guy's lawyers!
You're saying that anti-matter fall down, go boom? :^)
No good. Screen's too small to play nethack.
to send an IM command to an AIBO to go to the fridge and bring back a beer? This could be an important function for the "too lazy to get up and type the command on the computer" niche market...
USB Girlfriends are probably best. I hear that Wi-Fi Girlfriends have access and protection problems.
Password sniffing? ^:)
"Hello, you've got burglars!"
You're trolling, but are you sure? A lot of Code Red box "owners" didn't know that they were running web servers. (And "click on everything" install-types aren't limited to Windows.)
Well, there have to be hundreds of ex-MS VPs. They had to end up somewhere. (Hell, there's probably hundreds of current MS VPs.)
Because you usually need a working invention before you can patent it.
Makes the idea of another Slammer worm just a bit more interesting.
But what they really need is a .dog TLD.
Some systems will flash the Check Engine light in a read-out code if you turn the ignition on/off three times. (Check a Chilton's before trying this.) Doesn't help much for detailed info, but at least you know why the damned moron light is on.
How much protection is there on these boxes to stop just any old agent, PI or cult creep from dumping the data? Obscurity? Thought so.
Maybe. Their abuse department is frequently reported to be non-existant. Abuse and security don't generate any profits, so the suits frequently start cutting there first.
Ummm, that doesn't exactly fill me with confidence. If they don't know enough about it to say if it will or not, should they be monkeying with it? They might have the best intentions, but one little slip-up...
Nah, it has Albert's picture on the story. Must mean him.
A I? Oh! I thought the story was "Al Going Nowhere", after all it did have his picture on the story. Seemed pretty obvious that he's not going anywhere, being dead and all. AI, that's different. Never mind.
"Usher" detected. Assumed "The Fall of the House of Usher" by The Alan Parsons Project. Copyright violation. Take off all lawyers eh!
I assume that they will start collecting taxes on their stuff. The question is, will they actually pay the tax to the state? There could be great possibilities for hanging some spammers out to dry with that. (Always look on the bright side...)
It's hard to find a political party that isn't pro-government. (Or at least, one that has any political power that isn't.)
The later cartoons had Chuck Jones, so eventually their policy changed. (That's why I noticed the Charles.)
Nowhere in the article does it mention that it was an ultraviolet light. In fact, from the pictures, it isn't. (Unless you want to quibble that a florescent light generates UV internally which is converted to visible light by the coating inside the tube.)
Ah well, your option. Some people do find ads matched to the search to be a useful feature.