Debian and its related distros (ubuntu) ARE working on the desktop. So people can just move on fi they don't like Redhat'a attitude. Redhat is obviously only interested in gathering paid subscribers in the long run.
A major detail left out of the story, is that payment card industry (PCI) data security standards are written to place all the burden on the merchant while the banks do nothing meaningful to upgrade the 1960's technology.
Technology exists today where every time you would use your card at a data connected store - your use number would change. The number would be visible on a super thin LCD or E-paper display on the card.
Thus every time you use your card, except on phone or web purchases, the number changes. If you chose, one could also add biometric info to the card.
The silly system in place today, makes simply copying the numbers off a card all that is needed to commit fraud.
Visa/Mastercard etc are pretty powerless, it is the banks that control the system and they don't want to make the needed investment.
It might have a place doing quick and dirty jobs that won't ever be maintained, but it is not a language to use for some thing that needs to be maintained - I know because I wrote thing in perl.
If ATT does this - it opens the door for the government to require other carriers to do the same - thus eliminating competition for ATT. This bad thing suddenly looks even worse. The NSA is underwriting the cost of the system - other carriers that followed the law (Quest) will not get the same help and will be forced out.
Exactly - large companies like onerous regulation that puts the smaller ones out of business. Most regulation is due to businesses begging politicians to pass it.
Be afraid of complexity junkies where security is involved.
I've used and supported both Windoze and Unix systems and find that the more complex file permissions are the more likely they are to be simply turned off. The Current Linux system works well enough and users can understand it well enough. These other fixes will only create 10 times the problems they claim to fix.
One other detail - for what ever reason, Philippine call center workers are really dedicated to doing a good job, customer ratings are higher than tech support from US call centers....
The government is testing us with the "hydrogen Economy" to see if they have sufficiently destroyed the education system to start putting in place the infrastructure of totalitarianism - looks like they met their objective.
Always replace the words "hydrogen Economy" with "Snake oil Economy" to get a better read on these articles.
Not so fast. The issue is not really about the logo - it is the use of the logo 'trade-mark' to end run the GPL.
Mozill does not want Debian to patch older versions of firefox mozilla no longer wants to support. They also do not want Debian from coming out with security patches before they do.
The logo is the lever to force Debian to do things they don't like. Firefox is no longer Free (as in Freedom) software. To fit in with Mozilla Debian would have to scrap a Stable version and sit on Security patches while users get stung.
At 1,200,000 RPM I bet this pup makes some noise. Google turned up nothing with load or noise? I bet much of the noise in in the ultrasonic range - might be a bit dangerous?
I thought more folks at/. would have their BS filters tuned to this.
My father - now 81 years old was a physician and did retinal exams as part of every physical. He said it was a good way to get a peek at vascular health.
The eye has blood vessels in front of the retina that the brain has to interpolate out of the image - rather puts a wrench in the ID claim that the eye is an example of "intelligent" design - similar to having power supply wires in between the lens and sensor of a digital camera.
Good doctors also will take your blood pressure on both sides and use several other tricks to pick up early signs of heart disease. Sadly, many younger doctors don't do this and think modern imaging will catch everything. A good physical takes time - if you aren't prodded and looked at for 30-45 min you are getting a rush job.
You will want to download this tool to check each system:
http://security.debian.org/project/extra/dowkd/dowkd.pl.gz
To use it:
$ perl dowkd.pl user
$ perl dowkd.pl host localhost
See http://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2008/msg00152.html
Why isn't such a scan isn't part of the package update? http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=481106
That is a dangerous blanket statement.
Debian and its related distros (ubuntu) ARE working on the desktop. So people can just move on fi they don't like Redhat'a attitude. Redhat is obviously only interested in gathering paid subscribers in the long run.
A major detail left out of the story, is that payment card industry (PCI) data security standards are written to place all the burden on the merchant while the banks do nothing meaningful to upgrade the 1960's technology.
Technology exists today where every time you would use your card at a data connected store - your use number would change. The number would be visible on a super thin LCD or E-paper display on the card.
Thus every time you use your card, except on phone or web purchases, the number changes. If you chose, one could also add biometric info to the card.
The silly system in place today, makes simply copying the numbers off a card all that is needed to commit fraud.
Visa/Mastercard etc are pretty powerless, it is the banks that control the system and they don't want to make the needed investment.
Yes, Vote for Ron Paul if you can - even if he doesn't win you vote will effect the political policies.
Where do you get your Melanotan II? you can contact me at karl (a t) xtronics dot com ,.,.
..
BTW when I was trying to see how to contact you, I saw your journal - cracked me up - I have a cousin named Rachel Schmidt - but she is in her 50's
Also, I saw your post on the second Gulf war - you were dead on.
It might have a place doing quick and dirty jobs that won't ever be maintained, but it is not a language to use for some thing that needs to be maintained - I know because I wrote thing in perl.
If ATT does this - it opens the door for the government to require other carriers to do the same - thus eliminating competition for ATT. This bad thing suddenly looks even worse. The NSA is underwriting the cost of the system - other carriers that followed the law (Quest) will not get the same help and will be forced out.
Seeing as ATT is already filtering all the traffic for the NSA I don't see that it would be much harder to add this layer.
Welcome to the American Stasi.
Exactly - large companies like onerous regulation that puts the smaller ones out of business. Most regulation is due to businesses begging politicians to pass it.
Science should just treat religion as a bronze age urban myth, meme, or mythology. As a academic history subject it lacks any validity.
The study of why people believe weird things is something that science can tackle.
Be afraid of complexity junkies where security is involved.
I've used and supported both Windoze and Unix systems and find that the more complex file permissions are the more likely they are to be simply turned off. The Current Linux system works well enough and users can understand it well enough. These other fixes will only create 10 times the problems they claim to fix.
It would be a smart move to use webERP as your base system and just add your POS system to it...
We need to get Milwaukee buried again!
If you subtract the energy used in manufacturing over the life span of the cell - say 15 years - You will find it produces zero energy.
SQL-leger is written in perl - the write only language. We are going for webERP instead.
- there are perl threaded bugs thatthey never would fix...
What do you mean the 'wrong side of the planet"? They are closer to China than you are - and that is where the future is...
One other detail - for what ever reason, Philippine call center workers are really dedicated to doing a good job, customer ratings are higher than tech support from US call centers....
http://xtronics.com/reference/energy_density.htm
The government is testing us with the "hydrogen Economy" to see if they have sufficiently destroyed the education system to start putting in place the infrastructure of totalitarianism - looks like they met their objective.
Always replace the words "hydrogen Economy" with "Snake oil Economy" to get a better read on these articles.
Not so fast. The issue is not really about the logo - it is the use of the logo 'trade-mark' to end run the GPL.
Mozill does not want Debian to patch older versions of firefox mozilla no longer wants to support. They also do not want Debian from coming out with security patches before they do.
The logo is the lever to force Debian to do things they don't like. Firefox is no longer Free (as in Freedom) software. To fit in with Mozilla Debian would have to scrap a Stable version and sit on Security patches while users get stung.
Probably not, government workers aren't that smart.
At 1,200,000 RPM I bet this pup makes some noise. Google turned up nothing with load or noise? I bet much of the noise in in the ultrasonic range - might be a bit dangerous?
/. would have their BS filters tuned to this.
I thought more folks at
And how efficient is an internal combustion engine? Uh huh.
t m
Compare the right things, or you get nonsense.
Good point, they claim almost 40% for the battery - ICE are about the same.
More at:http://xtronics.com/reference/energy_density.h
not only that - but this is just FUD - better not hold your metal car keys either.
Also see :
http://www.snopes.com/autos/hazards/gasvapor.asp
My father - now 81 years old was a physician and did retinal exams as part of every physical. He said it was a good way to get a peek at vascular health.
The eye has blood vessels in front of the retina that the brain has to interpolate out of the image - rather puts a wrench in the ID claim that the eye is an example of "intelligent" design - similar to having power supply wires in between the lens and sensor of a digital camera.
Good doctors also will take your blood pressure on both sides and use several other tricks to pick up early signs of heart disease. Sadly, many younger doctors don't do this and think modern imaging will catch everything. A good physical takes time - if you aren't prodded and looked at for 30-45 min you are getting a rush job.