You must be some kind of sadist. That is one scary monster, with big bright yellow eyes, and sharp teeth inside its lightning-bolt-shaped mouth. Sure to give any little kids nightmares.
Because model numbers tell you nothing about the specifications without a reference sheet handy. People understand "21 Ghz", but not the model number 12675100.
That doesn't matter at all. Type in any.DLL file you can think of, and you will see all the "Remove Spyware Now!" type sites that catalog DLL files. Buried in the actual relevant content of the site, hidden beneath all the "Spyware is dangerous, you may have spyware" boilerplate content is a row in a table telling you that the DLL file you searched for is safe. You can't just trust results like that.
Captchas have right or wrong answers, which can be immediately verified. Spam or not spam can not. Some imbeciles can just make random selections without caring. Even if you give posts to multiple people to see if they agree, you can get enough imbeciles to ruin the system.
RSA doesn't protect the cartridge games, only games which boot via Wi-fi. The cartridge encryption is done with a completely different method. It uses a random number generator with predefined 40-bit seeds combined with data from the cartridge, go read GBATEK for details. After the BIOS got dumped, it didn't take very long to figure out the process.
There is no reason in this day and age to use an extended version of FAT for any reason. FAT and FAT32 are only used because they are ubiquitous, and compatible across most operating systems. They are technically inferior, and it is very easy for a software bug to overwrite the File Allocation Table with garbage, effectively killing a lot of files on the disk. There is no guarantee that the files will be stored contiguously on the disk. Even the typical use case of a digital camera will eventually enlarge a directory cluster. So you have a non-contiguous filesystem and suddenly some bug kills the FAT, your filesystem goes kaput.
Using some descendant of FAT is only asking for data loss.
I'm using the old "Fake Textarea" trick. If anyone fills in the fake textarea, the post is rejected. The fake textarea comes up first, but is hidden with CSS. I also modified the forum software so that the fake text field has the same form name as what the forum traditionally uses for the real field. I'm also using this in conjunction with blocking posts containing URLs from guests or users with no posts.
Of course, this is all useless against Stock Ticker symbol spammers.
On Windows, you can always make up a screenshot of any DLL file by opening it in Dependency Walker, and listing the functions exported by the DLL. I'm sure there has to be something similar for Linux.
When Michael Larson was on the mid-1980's game show, "Press Your Luck", the scoreboard only held 5 digits and a dollar sign. When Michael broke the $100,000 barrier, they removed the dollar sign to accommodate the next digit. Sounds exactly like what happened here, except the national debt is no game show.
Slashdot Mirror
You must be some kind of sadist. That is one scary monster, with big bright yellow eyes, and sharp teeth inside its lightning-bolt-shaped mouth. Sure to give any little kids nightmares.
Because model numbers tell you nothing about the specifications without a reference sheet handy. People understand "21 Ghz", but not the model number 12675100.
Why does this remind me of the $10 "Educational Computer" which was basically a NES?
That doesn't matter at all. Type in any .DLL file you can think of, and you will see all the "Remove Spyware Now!" type sites that catalog DLL files. Buried in the actual relevant content of the site, hidden beneath all the "Spyware is dangerous, you may have spyware" boilerplate content is a row in a table telling you that the DLL file you searched for is safe. You can't just trust results like that.
Does Firefox still look like ass on KDE?
This is why people have dialup modems. Loud modem noise works far better than any airhorn.
Captchas have right or wrong answers, which can be immediately verified.
Spam or not spam can not. Some imbeciles can just make random selections without caring. Even if you give posts to multiple people to see if they agree, you can get enough imbeciles to ruin the system.
What about upside-down M's?
RSA doesn't protect the cartridge games, only games which boot via Wi-fi. The cartridge encryption is done with a completely different method. It uses a random number generator with predefined 40-bit seeds combined with data from the cartridge, go read GBATEK for details. After the BIOS got dumped, it didn't take very long to figure out the process.
SRWare Iron (A modified version of Chrome) has built in adblocking, but it's nowhere near as good as what Adblock provides.
There is no reason in this day and age to use an extended version of FAT for any reason. FAT and FAT32 are only used because they are ubiquitous, and compatible across most operating systems. They are technically inferior, and it is very easy for a software bug to overwrite the File Allocation Table with garbage, effectively killing a lot of files on the disk. There is no guarantee that the files will be stored contiguously on the disk. Even the typical use case of a digital camera will eventually enlarge a directory cluster. So you have a non-contiguous filesystem and suddenly some bug kills the FAT, your filesystem goes kaput.
Using some descendant of FAT is only asking for data loss.
http://www.google.com/trends
At the time I loaded the page:
1. zune frozen
2. reset zune
3. zune locked up
4. zune troubleshooting
What about Physical Randomness + Logging the numbers?
I'm using the old "Fake Textarea" trick. If anyone fills in the fake textarea, the post is rejected. The fake textarea comes up first, but is hidden with CSS. I also modified the forum software so that the fake text field has the same form name as what the forum traditionally uses for the real field.
I'm also using this in conjunction with blocking posts containing URLs from guests or users with no posts.
Of course, this is all useless against Stock Ticker symbol spammers.
15c per megabyte? More like 15 DOLLARS per megabyte at the rates AT&T charge (1 cent per KB)
Don't authors give up their copyright when they publish?
On Windows, you can always make up a screenshot of any DLL file by opening it in Dependency Walker, and listing the functions exported by the DLL. I'm sure there has to be something similar for Linux.
If it gets ads, someone will fork it to remove them.
John Stewart already did the sexual image of the Supreme Court judges.
Now that's a ROFL.
"WARNING - The system is either busy or has become unstable."
An error has occurred in this application. Close / Ignore
Windows 3.1 was full of random errors and crashes.
I think it reads more like "Bit Rot" filesystem, perfect for 20 year old EPROM chips.
Wake me up when there's a Windows binary available which doesn't immediately give an Assertion Error when I try to play a flash movie.
When Michael Larson was on the mid-1980's game show, "Press Your Luck", the scoreboard only held 5 digits and a dollar sign. When Michael broke the $100,000 barrier, they removed the dollar sign to accommodate the next digit. Sounds exactly like what happened here, except the national debt is no game show.
Without the word "Integer" before "solutions", it is really easy to find solutions.
But didn't Grandmothers end up passing on the diamond rings to their granddaughters?