Yah know, it really isn't all that clear if she was writing the song earnestly or ironically.
She is cynical enough to have tried to be a pop star before doing whatever you would call the stuff that led to her public rise in the U.S., so who knows.
Sure. Though, at the moment, it does imply a particular level of consumption, and the "middle classing" of China is drawing far more resources than the population growth of America (and probably America and (Western) Europe combined; Eastern Europe is undergoing a similar expansion in consumption).
I imagine the labor and other costs involved in cutting it up and bringing it somewhere useful would quickly overwhelm any financial return on the activity, so that it was disposed of in a cheap manner that is considered environmentally benign isn't that surprising.
People concerned with corn ethanol are worried that the liquid ethanol that comes out of the process contains less energy than the liquid petroleum that goes into the process. It probably does contain more, but that concern isn't a red herring, if it contains less, it is stupid to do it.
Aspiration to and the living of Western styles of life are a much bigger problem than over population. America uses much more energy than the 5% of global consumption that would be more reasonable if you want to make population the biggest problem.
That doesn't make population growth a non problem.
I get 2034f6e32958647fdff75d265b455ebf when I do that command using "secretpassword" (I did this in Python, a cmd shell and on my webhost, so either I am not reading the exact string correctly or that isn't it). My hash crack would have found that one straightaway:
Mirsky's columns are generally tongue in cheek. I don't presume to speak for him, but I imagine it is as much lie as it is send up of the importance that creationists and so forth place on speciation.
Species are human labels. They aren't particularly relevant in nature (but we do choose them in such a way that they include large groups of organisms capable of breeding with each other, but not with other groups, so they are a very useful when examining biological systems).
People that don't want to believe in evolution are hopeless anyway. What this does is move the discussion away from the details of biological classification towards facts that are more interesting when discussing evolution.
The fact that we are rather different creatures from mice is notable, but a discussion of evolution doesn't depend on the factors we choose to use to make the distinction, it works just as well to consider organisms and populations that are or are not capable of reproducing without ascribing any further meaning to that fact.
My Mom's HP all-in-one printer installs a service that does some sort of polling looking for the printer. Another bit of the software starts this service every few seconds and then the service shuts itself down. This activity completely obliterates the System Event log in a few hours. Adding to the stupid, when the printer is connected to the computer, this service uses huge amounts of resources.
Oh, and when they first shipped this service, it was configured with a blank DACL (this is a severe local privilege escalation hole); the patch, rather than setting some sane defaults, sets up an ACL that denies all access, preventing even an administrator account from stopping or editing the service. Fixing this requires either editing a binary registry entry or establishing a 'local system' shell ('at 11:41/interactive cmd' as an administrator, where 11:41 is the future) and then editing the entry (separating local system from administrator mostly protects administrators from themselves).
I suppose the fact that a blank DACL is very different from a default DACL is a bad thing, and the fact that world deny works is a pain in the ass (and is not overridden by subsequent entries), but it is also pretty clear that whoever wrote that service was a moron.
People running Wine, from a cultural perspective, are less likely to be purchasing software than people running Windows. So the, maybe, 5% of people who use Wine instead of Windows don't represent a particularly lucrative market, especially for niche applications and whatnot.
Sure. But those tables focus on short character strings (like, 8 or 10 characters), so they aren't terribly useful against 20 or 30 characters (or even 12).
Slashdot Mirror
Yah know, it really isn't all that clear if she was writing the song earnestly or ironically.
She is cynical enough to have tried to be a pop star before doing whatever you would call the stuff that led to her public rise in the U.S., so who knows.
This reply of yours is far more trollish than my post.
More like 5 digit.
Sure. Though, at the moment, it does imply a particular level of consumption, and the "middle classing" of China is drawing far more resources than the population growth of America (and probably America and (Western) Europe combined; Eastern Europe is undergoing a similar expansion in consumption).
Most of them? Not wholesale, but they give themselves regular tongue-baths.
So why didn't you buy it and recycle it?
I imagine the labor and other costs involved in cutting it up and bringing it somewhere useful would quickly overwhelm any financial return on the activity, so that it was disposed of in a cheap manner that is considered environmentally benign isn't that surprising.
Google leads you straight to the horse:
http://www.google.com/search?q=Carl+Ericson's+'Race'
http://www.cs.unc.edu/~eriksonc/Game/Race.html
No idea if that is the full version or whatever.
You should at least call them sweat factories. There is a whole city that makes socks:
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/12/24/business/worldbusiness/24china.html?pagewanted=print&position=
The screwed up people were your alcoholics.
The link goes to a post I made where I make statements that are contrary to my perception of your perception of my attitude.
People concerned with corn ethanol are worried that the liquid ethanol that comes out of the process contains less energy than the liquid petroleum that goes into the process. It probably does contain more, but that concern isn't a red herring, if it contains less, it is stupid to do it.
Aspiration to and the living of Western styles of life are a much bigger problem than over population. America uses much more energy than the 5% of global consumption that would be more reasonable if you want to make population the biggest problem.
That doesn't make population growth a non problem.
Because to some extent, at least in common discourse, 'natural' means 'without human influence'.
Maybe he lives with a chimp and it will all work out in the end.
Is the tequila for the chimp?
I get 2034f6e32958647fdff75d265b455ebf when I do that command using "secretpassword" (I did this in Python, a cmd shell and on my webhost, so either I am not reading the exact string correctly or that isn't it). My hash crack would have found that one straightaway:
http://gdataonline.com/qkhash.php?mode=txt&hash=2034f6e32958647fdff75d265b455ebf
Mirsky's columns are generally tongue in cheek. I don't presume to speak for him, but I imagine it is as much lie as it is send up of the importance that creationists and so forth place on speciation.
Species are human labels. They aren't particularly relevant in nature (but we do choose them in such a way that they include large groups of organisms capable of breeding with each other, but not with other groups, so they are a very useful when examining biological systems).
People that don't want to believe in evolution are hopeless anyway. What this does is move the discussion away from the details of biological classification towards facts that are more interesting when discussing evolution.
The fact that we are rather different creatures from mice is notable, but a discussion of evolution doesn't depend on the factors we choose to use to make the distinction, it works just as well to consider organisms and populations that are or are not capable of reproducing without ascribing any further meaning to that fact.
My Mom's HP all-in-one printer installs a service that does some sort of polling looking for the printer. Another bit of the software starts this service every few seconds and then the service shuts itself down. This activity completely obliterates the System Event log in a few hours. Adding to the stupid, when the printer is connected to the computer, this service uses huge amounts of resources.
Oh, and when they first shipped this service, it was configured with a blank DACL (this is a severe local privilege escalation hole); the patch, rather than setting some sane defaults, sets up an ACL that denies all access, preventing even an administrator account from stopping or editing the service. Fixing this requires either editing a binary registry entry or establishing a 'local system' shell ('at 11:41 /interactive cmd' as an administrator, where 11:41 is the future) and then editing the entry (separating local system from administrator mostly protects administrators from themselves).
I suppose the fact that a blank DACL is very different from a default DACL is a bad thing, and the fact that world deny works is a pain in the ass (and is not overridden by subsequent entries), but it is also pretty clear that whoever wrote that service was a moron.
People running Wine, from a cultural perspective, are less likely to be purchasing software than people running Windows. So the, maybe, 5% of people who use Wine instead of Windows don't represent a particularly lucrative market, especially for niche applications and whatnot.
So set up a logging bot and an archive. Or do they work to prevent that?
Adeona was an academic project. That makes using an academic project a little less surprising.
If anything anywhere near that simple works, you don't have any security anyway, password strength doesn't matter a whole lot.
Sure. But those tables focus on short character strings (like, 8 or 10 characters), so they aren't terribly useful against 20 or 30 characters (or even 12).
It passes the google test. By example, 5f4dcc3b5aa765d61d8327deb882cf99 does not. Nor does 5ebe2294ecd0e0f08eab7690d2a6ee69.
This table doesn't know it:
http://gdataonline.com/seekhash.php
Neither does this one:
http://md5.rednoize.com/
And nor do several others. So it seems it is reasonably long or otherwise strong.