Yea because people need to go to jail for crimes that hurt nobody? He "hacked" a single email account a handful of hours of community service and nothing on his record. There is nothing to show a pattern or even any real malice intent he guessed a trivial password for haha's.
Funny people were doing just that years ago. I got a new truck the back seat windows were attached with a flimsy piece of plastic to hold them open. Sure they replaced them under contract but once that was over some guy on the truck enthusiast forums had replicated that part in aluminum and was selling them for 10 bucks a pair vs the 45 each from Toyota. Now I am sure Toyota would hate to see this happening more and more as people actually fixing thing is much less profitable than making it work again for awhile. I grew up watching construction crews fix things and if you were smart you fixed them so they did not break again, you get a stress crack on a machine you do not just weld it back together you also plate it to make it stronger so it never happens again. Replacing a part is not fixing the problem is the physical worlds version of rebooting the server, it fixes nothing only gets it working again.
Yawn degrees, 4 years of school is about as useful as 2 years at a real job, at least that's what my state says in it's hiring practices. I've hired plenty of people what degree you have is important for maybe your first or second job after that it's a check box at best. The big issue I've seen with h1b visa labor is the majority are study for the test types they have no passion for the work it's just a means to have a better life. It's the same thing as the kid in school that crams before a test to get a grade and has forgotten most of it a week later forget several years. I don't care to know what large corps are looking for besides replaceable cogs. When I'm hiring I'm looking for one of two things a star that can solve the hard problems so they don't happen again or the guy with an attentive eye that will take the time to get the grunt work done right every time. I've never interviewed a h1b that fit either category, I've worked with them but they were hired by an Indian owned start-up and they has as much trouble finding good people as I did.
Yea like SNMP traps, the standard method for alerting in computer worlds for how many decades now? I love watching companies try and reinvent it but there is a lot to be said for send one packet as a question get one response for poling and having the device send a packet on error. No handshaking required. And if you get very crafty you can inject polls from inside the secure network that reply to a monitoring system outside that network via a one way path.
That might have something to do with the other part of an engines characteristics torque. Sure a tiny engine can make enough horsepower/energy to push the car but building a transmission system to make that happen with little torque would be problematic. Your other problems are lifespan and efficiency yes a tiny engine can make enough power at peek but that's generally not it's most efficient at fuel consumption nor will it last long. Think of generators they need to run for a long time and be reliable and fuel efficient this generally means pairing a much bigger engine so that its running at it's peek efficiency while producing it's peek generator output with the added benefit of the lower rpms means it's quieter and last much longer.
Far simpler than that the BGP black holing that has worked for years can work for something like this. BGP is not the most secure thing it only supports fairly basic passwords but it can run over ipsec and other vpn techs. You have all the people say with networks leaving the country connect to one or preferably more government run BGP blackhole servers the advertise routes for networks they want to block data going from and or to with a next hop of a well know address that goes to the bit bucket. Those two addresses are on whatever bit bucket interfaces the device has, when your blocking traffic to it's the basic routing that sets the next hop to said bit bucket. When you blocking traffic from it's a bit more complicated you use reverse route checking (something everybody should be doing but to many are not) basically if an inbound packet does not have a valid route out the interface it came in it's dropped, this had the added bonus of blocking spoofed packets.
Now that shows it can be done it's probably not a good idea to let the US have it's own great firewall of China. Let the government police it's own networks not the worlds.
Oh yea I'm sure they will not try and do anything that works it will be like lawfull intercept where they had to make a whole new way of doing things so cisco can sell you a whole new set of features etc.
Combat logs man combat logs. You save them off and parse to you hearts content. I would suspect that they can do nice things like add fine grained timing to them as client to server and UI lag have HUGE impacts on DPS.
Yea because this could never be abused? Removing the felons right to vote effectively removed him from the process that put him there in the first place. Wikipedia puts the numbers at 0.75% of the total population or 2.42% of the potential voters. If nearly one in 40 people has so broken that social contract that they can no longer be allowed to involve themselves in society you might want to rethink that social contact. As to willful action you have to assume that every conviction is just but we know that not to be true. If we were to allow these people to vote I oddly think politics would change significantly as it's rather hard to vilify 1 in 40 of your potential voters with get tough on crime stupidity.
PS I find the whole social contract thing to be completely an utterly absurd, we should not use laws to enforce any social contact that's what society is for, we need criminal laws to allow us to get along without interfering with each others pursuit of happiness. After all there is no real one society but lots of little bits and pieces each with there own ideas on morals etc,
I do not have an issue with you pooling your money with a bunch of other people to fund an ad. I do have an issue with corps doing so, a simple rule change to say requiring all corporate political spending be issued as a dividend with an option to automatically contribute to various political activities. Oddly I think many many stock holders will take there share of the money rather than have it used politically. I have no issue with non profits that are formed to specifically do political work buying all the ads they want just as long as they have the same transparency requirements.
As for corp law breaking, often the blame is split up enough to make no single person responsible and to shield people from responsibility. When we try and use financial penalties against the company the pain can often be felt by investors that had no stake in the company when the events happened and no possibility of stopping it anyways, or the consumer gets nailed when monopolies just add charges to cover the cost of the penalties.
I do not know what state you live in but you can defiantly register a home made vehicle in CT and I would suspect many other states. I helped build a dune buggy years ago and it had to go through a special inspection, pretty much they wanted paperwork on any car parts you used (the receipt from the junk yard for the 4 brake assembles and the engine itself) and made sure it had legal bumpers wheel wells and seat belts beyond the usual inspections. They issue the vehicle a VIN number that you have to bolt on and your good to go. I think the bat mobile might run afoul of those bumper requirements.
The IPv4 bloat has a lot more to do with TE than anything else. Basic BGP routing (what the internet uses) is a hot potato system where you get the data as close to the end AS as quickly as possible so the receivers ISP should be doing the majority of the work. Well there were a lot of companies that didn't like that expense they wanted to say they had a national or global network but wanted the other guy to get the data as close as possible before having to do any work. This is where TE or traffic engineering comes into play you advertise more specific routes only from where those packets are going. Since IPv4 CIDR routing allowed this and a haphazard method it works. IPv6 the expectation has changed people do not accept those deaggregated routes meaning instead of the current 250k ish routes in IPv4 IPv6 should have about 50k if all the current IPv4 AS's switch to IPv6 this is very manageable. As long as nobody accepts anything smaller than the minimum allocation (which are well known inside of IPv6 blocks and not expected to change) that number will stay steady.
It's really not about the routing engines ability to process the routing tables you can put more and more cpu time at that and make it work. The ASIC's that actually move data around have to be able to look up those routes at line rates. This means they have a local and simplified version of that table or a subset of that table. Obviously if it's a subset you can DOS the ASIC if you can send data through it to more routes than it can handle, if it contains a full view of that table it's very expensive to store that data in very fast ram. As servers get faster they can do the job of a generation of two ago of fast routers, PC's are getting into a 10ge line rates routers are an order or two faster than that now.
Servers or desktops are very different. There are plenty of server virt bits out there but for exporting desktops you pretty much looking at vnc or rdp screens so a pretty basic frame buffer, I don't think any of them will provide much performance in pushing the pixels.
Actually there are plenty of places where a/30 is used where they could go address less and use a loop back IP only so that gear goes from a/30 per point to point interface to a/32 for the whole box. In any event it's just wasted time we can not reclaim things fast enough to matter just move on to IPv6 and be done with it.
At this point a bus can not accelerate as fast as a car, makes many stops etc etc etc. You get to sit next to the bum with an incontinence issue and showered last week. I'll take a car thanks.
I do not mind buss's but the effectively compete with car traffic they fit for last mile transport for those that can no afford to drive to the train station but not past that.
As full source will be provided and an aftermarket app market will appear, an app will add shared speed trap detection and evasion with back end servers running someplace with sane laws. Another app will flick off based open configurable parameters bonus points for LED sigage. Several social sites will launch apps for Legal Destruction of Road traffic to push there various political agendas.
The smart kids will hack themselves to appear as emergency vehicles, send some mandated and horridly implemented car shutdown code and generally have fun.
Commute to work by car 30-45 minutes. Commute to work by bus/train 2.5 hours. Stay 10 minutes late wait 2 hours to get the next 2.5 hours trip home. Buses are a HORRID method of transportation as best they get you there as fast as a car. You can push them to bus only lanes at a huge cost and you would have been better served by using it for normal traffic. Realistically buses can no go faster than cars. High speed trains can make sense since they can easily go 2x the speed of traffic and be fully automated. At the end of the day anything that is not door to door faster then a car is ineffective as it's only a solution if it's more financially viable for somebody or aligns with there political agenda and thus they are required or willing to waste there time.
At the end of the day we all have a finite amount of time and we can spend money to have more time for the things we want.
And the fear of being tracked harassed etc to achieve there political objective is different how? The divide between the police and the terrorists gets thinner and thinner as our rights erode. Politicians have figured out fear gets them elected and push the law enforcement to induce a state of fear. As a judge has ruled that this is legal our politicians should be drafting legislation to deal with that oversight and the president should have directed all federal law enforcement to not use these methods in the meantime.
Thats funny I have 3 16x10 monitors all from newegg (2 24's and a 28) I do wish I could get something taller I happen to like 4x3 though it's not nearly as noticeable on the 28.
Somebody cares about flash video working? Only people I can think of is Adobe flash is there closed DRM ridden POS it's in there interests to make it work. If they start using open video streaming protocols they would not have a problem.
That is all fine and dandy if you feel like breaking things your free to do so. IPv6 is setup to insure nobody can force you to break things and does not work on the assumption that NAT exists in a IPv6 world. Requiring that ISP's hand out large address ranges per connection is a good idea if you feel like only using one of them and some NAT you can just do not expect everything to work. I guess you could use native appletalk for all security related tasks as well for all the good it will do you.
PS if your actually using NAT (not PAT overload) you can still have an allow all inbound just because the real IP and the internal IP are temporary does not make it secure.
Well DVR over a VCR was progress, MythTV is much better than any VCR I ever worked with. In the analog days with consumer level gear it's picture quality was awfull. Quality analog broadcast looks about that same as quality digital TV (OTA 480i/p) the camble co's are stepping on the quality every chance they get.
You really should stop using internet explorer on anything, there are several good alternatives.
Now DAB like cable can be better than FM it supports 256kbs bitrates that sound better than FM. Broadcasters are stepping on the bitrate to get more channels the same as cable companies. DAB+ uses better encoding and error correction to do more with less and have better weak signal performance.
The problem with a lot of the recent media progress is they worked in the ability to step on the signal till it's just tolerable, often to try and get you to pay more for a better version.
And why would you need nat for that? Inbound scans can be blocked by the firewall on the router. Outbound traffic sniffing needs to approximate anyways either by looking at the IP's in use or how fast the ports change in NAT (PAT really). NAT has never been anything but security through obscurity over a standard firewall.
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Yea because people need to go to jail for crimes that hurt nobody? He "hacked" a single email account a handful of hours of community service and nothing on his record. There is nothing to show a pattern or even any real malice intent he guessed a trivial password for haha's.
Funny people were doing just that years ago. I got a new truck the back seat windows were attached with a flimsy piece of plastic to hold them open. Sure they replaced them under contract but once that was over some guy on the truck enthusiast forums had replicated that part in aluminum and was selling them for 10 bucks a pair vs the 45 each from Toyota. Now I am sure Toyota would hate to see this happening more and more as people actually fixing thing is much less profitable than making it work again for awhile. I grew up watching construction crews fix things and if you were smart you fixed them so they did not break again, you get a stress crack on a machine you do not just weld it back together you also plate it to make it stronger so it never happens again. Replacing a part is not fixing the problem is the physical worlds version of rebooting the server, it fixes nothing only gets it working again.
Yawn degrees, 4 years of school is about as useful as 2 years at a real job, at least that's what my state says in it's hiring practices. I've hired plenty of people what degree you have is important for maybe your first or second job after that it's a check box at best. The big issue I've seen with h1b visa labor is the majority are study for the test types they have no passion for the work it's just a means to have a better life. It's the same thing as the kid in school that crams before a test to get a grade and has forgotten most of it a week later forget several years. I don't care to know what large corps are looking for besides replaceable cogs. When I'm hiring I'm looking for one of two things a star that can solve the hard problems so they don't happen again or the guy with an attentive eye that will take the time to get the grunt work done right every time. I've never interviewed a h1b that fit either category, I've worked with them but they were hired by an Indian owned start-up and they has as much trouble finding good people as I did.
Yea like SNMP traps, the standard method for alerting in computer worlds for how many decades now? I love watching companies try and reinvent it but there is a lot to be said for send one packet as a question get one response for poling and having the device send a packet on error. No handshaking required. And if you get very crafty you can inject polls from inside the secure network that reply to a monitoring system outside that network via a one way path.
That might have something to do with the other part of an engines characteristics torque. Sure a tiny engine can make enough horsepower/energy to push the car but building a transmission system to make that happen with little torque would be problematic. Your other problems are lifespan and efficiency yes a tiny engine can make enough power at peek but that's generally not it's most efficient at fuel consumption nor will it last long. Think of generators they need to run for a long time and be reliable and fuel efficient this generally means pairing a much bigger engine so that its running at it's peek efficiency while producing it's peek generator output with the added benefit of the lower rpms means it's quieter and last much longer.
Far simpler than that the BGP black holing that has worked for years can work for something like this. BGP is not the most secure thing it only supports fairly basic passwords but it can run over ipsec and other vpn techs. You have all the people say with networks leaving the country connect to one or preferably more government run BGP blackhole servers the advertise routes for networks they want to block data going from and or to with a next hop of a well know address that goes to the bit bucket. Those two addresses are on whatever bit bucket interfaces the device has, when your blocking traffic to it's the basic routing that sets the next hop to said bit bucket. When you blocking traffic from it's a bit more complicated you use reverse route checking (something everybody should be doing but to many are not) basically if an inbound packet does not have a valid route out the interface it came in it's dropped, this had the added bonus of blocking spoofed packets.
Now that shows it can be done it's probably not a good idea to let the US have it's own great firewall of China. Let the government police it's own networks not the worlds.
Oh yea I'm sure they will not try and do anything that works it will be like lawfull intercept where they had to make a whole new way of doing things so cisco can sell you a whole new set of features etc.
Combat logs man combat logs. You save them off and parse to you hearts content. I would suspect that they can do nice things like add fine grained timing to them as client to server and UI lag have HUGE impacts on DPS.
Yea because this could never be abused? Removing the felons right to vote effectively removed him from the process that put him there in the first place. Wikipedia puts the numbers at 0.75% of the total population or 2.42% of the potential voters. If nearly one in 40 people has so broken that social contract that they can no longer be allowed to involve themselves in society you might want to rethink that social contact. As to willful action you have to assume that every conviction is just but we know that not to be true. If we were to allow these people to vote I oddly think politics would change significantly as it's rather hard to vilify 1 in 40 of your potential voters with get tough on crime stupidity.
PS I find the whole social contract thing to be completely an utterly absurd, we should not use laws to enforce any social contact that's what society is for, we need criminal laws to allow us to get along without interfering with each others pursuit of happiness. After all there is no real one society but lots of little bits and pieces each with there own ideas on morals etc,
I do not have an issue with you pooling your money with a bunch of other people to fund an ad. I do have an issue with corps doing so, a simple rule change to say requiring all corporate political spending be issued as a dividend with an option to automatically contribute to various political activities. Oddly I think many many stock holders will take there share of the money rather than have it used politically. I have no issue with non profits that are formed to specifically do political work buying all the ads they want just as long as they have the same transparency requirements.
As for corp law breaking, often the blame is split up enough to make no single person responsible and to shield people from responsibility. When we try and use financial penalties against the company the pain can often be felt by investors that had no stake in the company when the events happened and no possibility of stopping it anyways, or the consumer gets nailed when monopolies just add charges to cover the cost of the penalties.
I do not know what state you live in but you can defiantly register a home made vehicle in CT and I would suspect many other states. I helped build a dune buggy years ago and it had to go through a special inspection, pretty much they wanted paperwork on any car parts you used (the receipt from the junk yard for the 4 brake assembles and the engine itself) and made sure it had legal bumpers wheel wells and seat belts beyond the usual inspections. They issue the vehicle a VIN number that you have to bolt on and your good to go. I think the bat mobile might run afoul of those bumper requirements.
The IPv4 bloat has a lot more to do with TE than anything else. Basic BGP routing (what the internet uses) is a hot potato system where you get the data as close to the end AS as quickly as possible so the receivers ISP should be doing the majority of the work. Well there were a lot of companies that didn't like that expense they wanted to say they had a national or global network but wanted the other guy to get the data as close as possible before having to do any work. This is where TE or traffic engineering comes into play you advertise more specific routes only from where those packets are going. Since IPv4 CIDR routing allowed this and a haphazard method it works. IPv6 the expectation has changed people do not accept those deaggregated routes meaning instead of the current 250k ish routes in IPv4 IPv6 should have about 50k if all the current IPv4 AS's switch to IPv6 this is very manageable. As long as nobody accepts anything smaller than the minimum allocation (which are well known inside of IPv6 blocks and not expected to change) that number will stay steady.
It's really not about the routing engines ability to process the routing tables you can put more and more cpu time at that and make it work. The ASIC's that actually move data around have to be able to look up those routes at line rates. This means they have a local and simplified version of that table or a subset of that table. Obviously if it's a subset you can DOS the ASIC if you can send data through it to more routes than it can handle, if it contains a full view of that table it's very expensive to store that data in very fast ram. As servers get faster they can do the job of a generation of two ago of fast routers, PC's are getting into a 10ge line rates routers are an order or two faster than that now.
The F22 still sports a M61A2 20mm cannon even has nearly 5 seconds worth of ammo. That has the potential to leave a vehicle mostly intact.
Servers or desktops are very different. There are plenty of server virt bits out there but for exporting desktops you pretty much looking at vnc or rdp screens so a pretty basic frame buffer, I don't think any of them will provide much performance in pushing the pixels.
Actually there are plenty of places where a /30 is used where they could go address less and use a loop back IP only so that gear goes from a /30 per point to point interface to a /32 for the whole box. In any event it's just wasted time we can not reclaim things fast enough to matter just move on to IPv6 and be done with it.
Thus why I said buying something makes a lot more sense than giving uncle Sam 15% of that difference.
At this point a bus can not accelerate as fast as a car, makes many stops etc etc etc. You get to sit next to the bum with an incontinence issue and showered last week. I'll take a car thanks.
I do not mind buss's but the effectively compete with car traffic they fit for last mile transport for those that can no afford to drive to the train station but not past that.
I may well be wrong but that falls under cap gains you either buy something else with it or give uncle sam a HUGE chunk of it.
As full source will be provided and an aftermarket app market will appear, an app will add shared speed trap detection and evasion with back end servers running someplace with sane laws. Another app will flick off based open configurable parameters bonus points for LED sigage. Several social sites will launch apps for Legal Destruction of Road traffic to push there various political agendas.
The smart kids will hack themselves to appear as emergency vehicles, send some mandated and horridly implemented car shutdown code and generally have fun.
Commute to work by car 30-45 minutes. Commute to work by bus/train 2.5 hours. Stay 10 minutes late wait 2 hours to get the next 2.5 hours trip home. Buses are a HORRID method of transportation as best they get you there as fast as a car. You can push them to bus only lanes at a huge cost and you would have been better served by using it for normal traffic. Realistically buses can no go faster than cars. High speed trains can make sense since they can easily go 2x the speed of traffic and be fully automated. At the end of the day anything that is not door to door faster then a car is ineffective as it's only a solution if it's more financially viable for somebody or aligns with there political agenda and thus they are required or willing to waste there time.
At the end of the day we all have a finite amount of time and we can spend money to have more time for the things we want.
And the fear of being tracked harassed etc to achieve there political objective is different how? The divide between the police and the terrorists gets thinner and thinner as our rights erode. Politicians have figured out fear gets them elected and push the law enforcement to induce a state of fear. As a judge has ruled that this is legal our politicians should be drafting legislation to deal with that oversight and the president should have directed all federal law enforcement to not use these methods in the meantime.
Thats funny I have 3 16x10 monitors all from newegg (2 24's and a 28) I do wish I could get something taller I happen to like 4x3 though it's not nearly as noticeable on the 28.
Somebody cares about flash video working? Only people I can think of is Adobe flash is there closed DRM ridden POS it's in there interests to make it work. If they start using open video streaming protocols they would not have a problem.
That is all fine and dandy if you feel like breaking things your free to do so. IPv6 is setup to insure nobody can force you to break things and does not work on the assumption that NAT exists in a IPv6 world. Requiring that ISP's hand out large address ranges per connection is a good idea if you feel like only using one of them and some NAT you can just do not expect everything to work. I guess you could use native appletalk for all security related tasks as well for all the good it will do you.
PS if your actually using NAT (not PAT overload) you can still have an allow all inbound just because the real IP and the internal IP are temporary does not make it secure.
Well DVR over a VCR was progress, MythTV is much better than any VCR I ever worked with. In the analog days with consumer level gear it's picture quality was awfull. Quality analog broadcast looks about that same as quality digital TV (OTA 480i/p) the camble co's are stepping on the quality every chance they get.
You really should stop using internet explorer on anything, there are several good alternatives.
Now DAB like cable can be better than FM it supports 256kbs bitrates that sound better than FM. Broadcasters are stepping on the bitrate to get more channels the same as cable companies. DAB+ uses better encoding and error correction to do more with less and have better weak signal performance.
The problem with a lot of the recent media progress is they worked in the ability to step on the signal till it's just tolerable, often to try and get you to pay more for a better version.
And why would you need nat for that? Inbound scans can be blocked by the firewall on the router. Outbound traffic sniffing needs to approximate anyways either by looking at the IP's in use or how fast the ports change in NAT (PAT really). NAT has never been anything but security through obscurity over a standard firewall.