I haven't charged mine in months, and I've gone through at least three 90 minute mini-dv tapes and have taken several hundred digital photos. It's listed at 10 hours.
DNS lookup is definitely more optimized. For some links.. you can use bind or djbdns to set up your own DNS server. djbdns also has components to install scaled back dns servers like Tinydns or setup a local workstation dns cache.
If anyone cares, in win2k the hosts just get added to the dns cache (try ipconfig/displaydns).
I seem to remember Macs having a 340k limit on the hosts file, but that's probably ancient history by now.
It looks like the form post page is configured to display code CF for errors. Maybe the email address is somewhere in the code on that page and would be available to someone that passed in the correct parameters?
I believe that most airliners fly much lower than 80,000 feet. It looks like the airport's airspace is Class B which only goes to 10,000 feet. Airspace over 60,000 feet is Class G uncontrolled. I wonder if he could have tracked his balloon using the spiffy java San Jose Airport Monitor?;)
He'll be able to read it online in a week. From this article, Mitnick has been banned from using the Internet as a condition of his supervised release. He's free to go online again on January 21, 2003, after close to eight years offline. The first site he'll visit is his girlfriend's blog.
I just read this book too. It really does make you think about how easy it would be for someone to manipulate you or your coworkers. The book is full of suggestions, especially the last few chapters. The chapter about training and warning employees prompts to add security awareness training both for new hires and continued, and retool policy and procedures in a way that employees will follow them. Sadly, a friend of mine showed up at work Monday to find out that 10 laptops, including hers, had been stolen. Security had no record of unauthorized access which makes it seem like it had to have been some kind of social engineering.
Check out this article about the the myth of liberal media myth. The article responds to your comment about liberal journalists with.. In reality, most journalists have about as much say over what is presented by newspapers and TV news programs as factory workers and foremen have over what a factory manufactures. The gist of the article is actually that the liberal media myth is so pervasive that liberals have stopped effectively using the media while conservatives have bought up and used many most media outlets.
And for anoyone about to suggest reading the book _Bias_, please read this rebuttal.
The hole has been getting smaller. You'll have to buy the magazine to read the full article, but the gist of the story is that scientists have found 7 million year old remains that are show evidence of belonging to an upright walking hominid. There have also been many other finds in the last decades that shore up the details of the fossil record which are all discussed in the article.
Ad space on the top page of Google News
There are no ads.
free content which they copy and control
They do not copy or provide any free content except for one sentence and a link. This brings more people to a news site garnering additional ad views and more money.
We've discussed this one before. He's not just doing it to be cute, he's trying to avoid--perhaps ineffectively since this is a modified copy not a derivitive work--copyright violation. From the FAQ.
Would you please make un-annotated versions available?
No. As it is, my defense against a copyright-violation suit by Microsoft would have to make rather creative use of the exemptions in copyright case law relating to journalism, satire and commentary. I fear that making un-annotated copies available would place me at significant legal risk.
I was looking for a great explanation of this flaw that I read last year, but couldn't find it. However, I found that there have been some
interestingthreadsonthistopic mostly hoping that in the next movies we'll find that there were purposes for keeping humans around other than for use as batteries.
To save clicking all the links the ideas include things like brains being used as a massively parallel computer, AI existing within the brains and simulation, AI protecting humans due to the Asimov laws, humans creating the simulation and becoming addicted to it, and human brains being used as a fusion regulator.
..not to mention scrolling down ten pages to read the equivalent of one page of text. At least the author didn't use ten separate web pages with previous/next links.
This ban on donating blood for people that have been to England is specifically to deal with mad cow disease (BSE/vCJD). This disease is thought to have a 30 year incubation. You may in fact be contagious and infected, but feel zero symptoms for many more years. More info is available in the FAQ or in the list of all New Scientist vCJD articles.
Re:Why not all 4 at once?
on
HotBot Returns
·
· Score: 1
To add to the cookie privacy issue, every link on HotBot searches redirects through click.hotbot.com (example that goes nowhere). The redirect doesn't seem to be holding up well either with about 10% of the pages I've tried hanging for 5-15 seconds before forwarding. Google also does QA monitoring, especially if you opt in with the google toolbar, but I've never seen it actually hang going to a search result. Both privacy policies say that personal information is kept private, but Google's privacy policy has fewer cop outs than does Lycos.
For consoles, it's also quite expensive to upgrade from that 21" fuzzy unplayable piece of crap television to a TV with 1080i and widescreen capabilities. PS2 games look fuzzy on my TV (not to mention the headaches from the refresh rate), but PC games look great on my refurb 21".26 monitor that I got for $200. Try comparing prices of HDTV to the prices of decent 21" monitors.
In the US it's illegal to submit false information to law enforcement. Not that that would slow anyone outside the country down. Maybe they could profile the false reports to determine who manufactured the 'false alarm'. Also, maybe they have already dealt with so many fake reports over the years that they have methods to more quickly weed out the misleading information.
For a little more detail, my attempted submission from a few weeks ago is below. I just bought his book and the latest Hacking Exposed, now I'm just waiting for a friendly visit from the fed.
The first chapter of Kevin Mitnick's new
book, The
Art of Deception: Controlling the Human Element of Security, was removed by
the publisher, but his girlfriend has now published
it online. She gives credit to the Yahoo discussion group Kevin's Story for first
posting the chapter. In the related Wired article,
Mitnick claims that his girlfriend's blog is the
first site he'll check out when his eight year federally mandated moratorium
expires in January. The chapter covers Mitnicks initial forays into social
engineering as well as alleging that John Markoff, stung by a failed book deal,
used his position at the NYT to become rich by painting Mitnick as public enemy
number one.
Slashdot Mirror
I haven't charged mine in months, and I've gone through at least three 90 minute mini-dv tapes and have taken several hundred digital photos. It's listed at 10 hours.
DNS lookup is definitely more optimized. For some links.. you can use bind or djbdns to set up your own DNS server. djbdns also has components to install scaled back dns servers like Tinydns or setup a local workstation dns cache.
/displaydns).
If anyone cares, in win2k the hosts just get added to the dns cache (try ipconfig
I seem to remember Macs having a 340k limit on the hosts file, but that's probably ancient history by now.
No conspiracy here. Guess you missed it the first time. Don't worry, I'm sure it will be posted again soon.
It looks like the form post page is configured to display code CF for errors. Maybe the email address is somewhere in the code on that page and would be available to someone that passed in the correct parameters?
Segwaying is not a crime!
This may be obvious, but try the print layout to skip paging and avoid the huge ads in the middle of the text.
I believe that most airliners fly much lower than 80,000 feet. It looks like the airport's airspace is Class B which only goes to 10,000 feet. Airspace over 60,000 feet is Class G uncontrolled. I wonder if he could have tracked his balloon using the spiffy java San Jose Airport Monitor? ;)
He'll be able to read it online in a week. From this article, Mitnick has been banned from using the Internet as a condition of his supervised release. He's free to go online again on January 21, 2003, after close to eight years offline. The first site he'll visit is his girlfriend's blog.
I just read this book too. It really does make you think about how easy it would be for someone to manipulate you or your coworkers. The book is full of suggestions, especially the last few chapters. The chapter about training and warning employees prompts to add security awareness training both for new hires and continued, and retool policy and procedures in a way that employees will follow them. Sadly, a friend of mine showed up at work Monday to find out that 10 laptops, including hers, had been stolen. Security had no record of unauthorized access which makes it seem like it had to have been some kind of social engineering.
Check out this article about the the myth of liberal media myth. The article responds to your comment about liberal journalists with.. In reality, most journalists have about as much say over what is presented by newspapers and TV news programs as factory workers and foremen have over what a factory manufactures. The gist of the article is actually that the liberal media myth is so pervasive that liberals have stopped effectively using the media while conservatives have bought up and used many most media outlets.
And for anoyone about to suggest reading the book _Bias_, please read this rebuttal.
fossil trail has a huge hole in it
The hole has been getting smaller. You'll have to buy the magazine to read the full article, but the gist of the story is that scientists have found 7 million year old remains that are show evidence of belonging to an upright walking hominid. There have also been many other finds in the last decades that shore up the details of the fossil record which are all discussed in the article.
And then two people will make the same comment about duplicates. Twice. In a 30 minute period. ;)
Ad space on the top page of Google News
There are no ads.
free content which they copy and control
They do not copy or provide any free content except for one sentence and a link. This brings more people to a news site garnering additional ad views and more money.
I was looking for a great explanation of this flaw that I read last year, but couldn't find it. However, I found that there have been some interesting threads on this topic mostly hoping that in the next movies we'll find that there were purposes for keeping humans around other than for use as batteries.
To save clicking all the links the ideas include things like brains being used as a massively parallel computer, AI existing within the brains and simulation, AI protecting humans due to the Asimov laws, humans creating the simulation and becoming addicted to it, and human brains being used as a fusion regulator.
..not to mention scrolling down ten pages to read the equivalent of one page of text. At least the author didn't use ten separate web pages with previous/next links.
The addiction is real.
To add to the cookie privacy issue, every link on HotBot searches redirects through click.hotbot.com (example that goes nowhere). The redirect doesn't seem to be holding up well either with about 10% of the pages I've tried hanging for 5-15 seconds before forwarding. Google also does QA monitoring, especially if you opt in with the google toolbar, but I've never seen it actually hang going to a search result. Both privacy policies say that personal information is kept private, but Google's privacy policy has fewer cop outs than does Lycos.
Just for you, they kept it around as an option.
And tonight's number one most popular Lycos search phrase, omitted by Lycos staff from the zeitgeist results, was... best search.
Google's first on the list.
You are incorrect.
What happens if you need a monitor too?
.26 monitor that I got for $200. Try comparing prices of HDTV to the prices of decent 21" monitors.
For consoles, it's also quite expensive to upgrade from that 21" fuzzy unplayable piece of crap television to a TV with 1080i and widescreen capabilities. PS2 games look fuzzy on my TV (not to mention the headaches from the refresh rate), but PC games look great on my refurb 21"
In the US it's illegal to submit false information to law enforcement. Not that that would slow anyone outside the country down. Maybe they could profile the false reports to determine who manufactured the 'false alarm'. Also, maybe they have already dealt with so many fake reports over the years that they have methods to more quickly weed out the misleading information.
For a little more detail, my attempted submission from a few weeks ago is below. I just bought his book and the latest Hacking Exposed, now I'm just waiting for a friendly visit from the fed.
The first chapter of Kevin Mitnick's new book, The Art of Deception: Controlling the Human Element of Security, was removed by the publisher, but his girlfriend has now published it online. She gives credit to the Yahoo discussion group Kevin's Story for first posting the chapter. In the related Wired article, Mitnick claims that his girlfriend's blog is the first site he'll check out when his eight year federally mandated moratorium expires in January. The chapter covers Mitnicks initial forays into social engineering as well as alleging that John Markoff, stung by a failed book deal, used his position at the NYT to become rich by painting Mitnick as public enemy number one.
You could always build your very own caffeine machine.