The biggest trouble with this seems to be the difference between what it's priced at and what it's worth. A $199 price tag on something worth, maybe $70 over the expected usage of the product (guessing at time saved estimating calories spent doing other things of potential value after 30ish years of use), is a tough sell.
To me this looks like an opportunity for a client to opt out of undesirable content, but in a way that a server can detect prior to sending the desired content. At first glance it's another vector for undesirable content purveyors to bypass local DNS policy.
A client can speculatively evaluate the header fields included in a
103 (Early Hints) response while waiting for the final response. For
example, a client might recognize a Link header field value
containing the relation type "preload" and start fetching the target
resource. However, these header fields only provide hints to the
client; they do not replace the header fields on the final response.
This part looks exactly like the "hints" are meant as an opportunity to avoid delivering content if the hints aren't properly "obeyed". If the "preload" directive doesn't happen and a third party doesn't relay that the undesirable content is at least transmitted, the first server can continue to wait until the demand is met.
Is this the same Sandvine whose business model included spoofing data packets to discourage bittorrent activity, regardless of whether the content being torrented was legal?
The phrasing here is just terrible. They confirmed the universe is harder to explain. Phrasing like this is for pushing intelligent design arguments.
Intelligent Design tends to get awkward when you combine questions like "Is God irreducibly complex?" with the same reasoning accepted as applicable to theories about evolution (or anything else for that matter).
No, it inherently *is* bad. It's inhuman, as it distills individual human identities into one monolithic gestalt where individuals are told who they must be and what they must do; and if they're not, then they're ostracized as "evil" and/or "stupid," who don't know and can't believe in what they're saying. "Identity" politics erases all identity in the service of low politics.
So, you're saying "identity politics" is the politically correct term for "religion"?
Linux nerds try to hack it and install Linux, and it doesn't work.
Probability is against you on that one.
Linux nerds try to hack it and install Linux, and it does work. Shortly after an update is pushed to disable the method that allowed installation to work.
That's what has actually happened in most circumstances.
Go a few steps further: Start flying the 48-star United states flag from when we actually went to war with nazis, because heritage. Spoiler Alert: Hawaii and Alaska became states afterward.
https://www.consumerreports.or...
They're basically crowdsourcing reviews by surveying product owners. It's tougher for Microsoft to pay for good reviews or Microsoft's competition to pay for bad Microsoft reviews this way. On the other hand, you're left with people who actually bought the stuff. Whether you're getting Microsoft fanboys giving reviews(and it still ended up negative), or they managed to get a sample with a negative Microsoft bias that willingly bought Microsoft gear to use in hopes of being surveyed, or some combination thereof would be a study in and of itself.
Excellent strawman! Sovereign immunity is being used to violate the right of others to due process. Sometimes things are still wrong whether or not racism is factored in.
I think we mat have reinvented a famous german encyclopedia in which the article about your subject was masterfull, and all the others completely obscure... for any given subject.
[citation needed]
Only vaguely kidding, I have no idea which encyclopedia you're alluding to.
Facebook requires you to use your real name on your account. Failure to do so is a violation of their terms of service and they can lock your account.
Sartre is probably rolling at his grave at the prospect of locking accounts that people don't have, as punishment for behavior they aren't doing, to accounts they don't have. Are you seriously suggesting that she's violating the ToS by not having a second account using her professional name? She is already using her real name on the account she does have according to the summary.
I keep hearing this drivel from 'murcans. What is the problem with yelling "fire" is a crowded theater? However else are you supposed to notify everyone that there is a fire in the crowded theater?
You've expressed half of the example, and gotten the result you wanted. The problem is yelling "fire" in a crowded theater... that isn't on fire. From anything false, anything follows.
Slashdot Mirror
Right, like there isn't "French", "Spanish", "Portuguese", or "Italian", etc. There is Latin, and incorrect, bastardized versions of Latin.
The biggest trouble with this seems to be the difference between what it's priced at and what it's worth. A $199 price tag on something worth, maybe $70 over the expected usage of the product (guessing at time saved estimating calories spent doing other things of potential value after 30ish years of use), is a tough sell.
The Russian and American malware you've contracted are incompatible. So are the others, but not such you'd notice.
http://www.groklaw.net/ There you go
So neither free as in beer nor free as in software, but free as in marketing.
... but I'd call it the ability to dodge bullets.
He got a degree from Cal Poly, the judge decided he'd suffered enough already.
The hardware will be there, but will still require a binary blob to provide any kind of useful function.
My calendar is free on the 14th of July...
http://bash.org/?244321
What's the grammatically correct emoji to express daylight saving time?
A client can speculatively evaluate the header fields included in a 103 (Early Hints) response while waiting for the final response. For example, a client might recognize a Link header field value containing the relation type "preload" and start fetching the target resource. However, these header fields only provide hints to the client; they do not replace the header fields on the final response.
This part looks exactly like the "hints" are meant as an opportunity to avoid delivering content if the hints aren't properly "obeyed". If the "preload" directive doesn't happen and a third party doesn't relay that the undesirable content is at least transmitted, the first server can continue to wait until the demand is met.
Is this the same Sandvine whose business model included spoofing data packets to discourage bittorrent activity, regardless of whether the content being torrented was legal?
The phrasing here is just terrible. They confirmed the universe is harder to explain. Phrasing like this is for pushing intelligent design arguments.
Intelligent Design tends to get awkward when you combine questions like "Is God irreducibly complex?" with the same reasoning accepted as applicable to theories about evolution (or anything else for that matter).
No, it inherently *is* bad. It's inhuman, as it distills individual human identities into one monolithic gestalt where individuals are told who they must be and what they must do; and if they're not, then they're ostracized as "evil" and/or "stupid," who don't know and can't believe in what they're saying. "Identity" politics erases all identity in the service of low politics.
So, you're saying "identity politics" is the politically correct term for "religion"?
Linux nerds try to hack it and install Linux, and it doesn't work.
Probability is against you on that one.
Linux nerds try to hack it and install Linux, and it does work. Shortly after an update is pushed to disable the method that allowed installation to work.
That's what has actually happened in most circumstances.
And yes, I'm aware Ohio is bad at filing paperwork and didn't get "admitted to the union" until 1953.
Go a few steps further: Start flying the 48-star United states flag from when we actually went to war with nazis, because heritage. Spoiler Alert: Hawaii and Alaska became states afterward.
https://www.consumerreports.or... They're basically crowdsourcing reviews by surveying product owners. It's tougher for Microsoft to pay for good reviews or Microsoft's competition to pay for bad Microsoft reviews this way. On the other hand, you're left with people who actually bought the stuff. Whether you're getting Microsoft fanboys giving reviews(and it still ended up negative), or they managed to get a sample with a negative Microsoft bias that willingly bought Microsoft gear to use in hopes of being surveyed, or some combination thereof would be a study in and of itself.
Excellent strawman! Sovereign immunity is being used to violate the right of others to due process. Sometimes things are still wrong whether or not racism is factored in.
I think we mat have reinvented a famous german encyclopedia in which the article about your subject was masterfull, and all the others completely obscure... for any given subject.
[citation needed] Only vaguely kidding, I have no idea which encyclopedia you're alluding to.
Facebook requires you to use your real name on your account. Failure to do so is a violation of their terms of service and they can lock your account.
Sartre is probably rolling at his grave at the prospect of locking accounts that people don't have, as punishment for behavior they aren't doing, to accounts they don't have. Are you seriously suggesting that she's violating the ToS by not having a second account using her professional name? She is already using her real name on the account she does have according to the summary.
I keep hearing this drivel from 'murcans. What is the problem with yelling "fire" is a crowded theater? However else are you supposed to notify everyone that there is a fire in the crowded theater?
You've expressed half of the example, and gotten the result you wanted. The problem is yelling "fire" in a crowded theater... that isn't on fire. From anything false, anything follows.
what about tesla?
Electric chair.
No. it was "invented" by Thomas Edison as part of his efforts to stop the spread of AC.
A harsh but fair way of dealing with Anonymous Cowards.
Why the hell is it called a BUTTER-FLY anyway?
https://xkcd.com/1012/