They're really not shy about flaunting that ignorance either.
"We are working closely with the Department of Justice to quickly respond to this order in the appropriate legal venue," the agency said in a faxed statement.
How about quickly responding to the security order?
Not to dampen the hillarity, which I'm sure will continue to ensue, but the comparison seems to be for referential purposes rather than a direct comparison of protocols. If I didn't know how fast 100 kph or 62 mph were, would I know they were equal?
------ What part of "the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed" do you not understand ---- U.S. Constitution, Second Amendment
A well-regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
Exactly my point, well, maybe not exactly. Last year, a SSL vulnerability was discovered and patched, almost immediately, in OpenSSL. That bug was not "very deep" because because it was a component and not part of the "core", thus, making it easier to ameliorate.
Slashdot Mirror
I agree, but H2O? C'mon!
With all the crap that comes across my desk, I'd bet that it could be significantly higher than in the article.
This should be close enough.
Hope it helps.
Not to dampen the hillarity, which I'm sure will continue to ensue, but the comparison seems to be for referential purposes rather than a direct comparison of protocols.
If I didn't know how fast 100 kph or 62 mph were, would I know they were equal?
I can honestly say, that as a Fed Gov't employee, you are correct.
You're working on last minute documentation updates.
Word crashes.
Auto-recover not enabled (you're a typical Office user).
Manager goes with what he/she has.
Shit happens.
You're fired.
Economy is bad.
No job.
No $.
No home.
No food.
Winter's coming.
Temperature drops.
You go to shelter.
Someone trys to steal your stuff.
You defend.
You get shived.
You get to hospital.
No medicare.
No treatment.
You die.
Software kills.
Did you ever think that we should just require that software companies produce products which perform as advertised?
Not if it produces the results in the latest Microsoft Office ads.
No sir, not at all!
Want to read more about "Deep Web"? Try this link.
It has been around for a couple years and was just updated in October.
Enjoy
Actually this is right.
Try this for chicken, or this for beef, and so on.
Shouldn't the editors have a "Preview" button?
U.S. Constitution, Second Amendment
What well-regulated Militia do you belong to?
How embarrassing is it to misspell a word when you are correcting a spelling mistake?
Is that the Definition of irony?
XP 2: THe Wrath of Khan.
More like: "XP 2: The Wrath of Con."
Oh, thanks.
I didn't know that. Apologies for any offence.
Bat Mitzah
I didn't know Bruce Wayne was Jewish! Oi!
Can't you just see those two lawyers from The Simpsons serving the kid with a cease and desist order?
No, I don't mean Johnny Cochran and that other guy.
To do that is to be quite disrespectful of people who WERE treated as property, denied the right to vote, etc.
For a moment there, I thought you were talking about women
So, let me get this straight:
In the US (VA, DC), VG2, according to the FCC, is OK because they're RF.
POP can fool RF for a COP, BTW.
I'm still not sure if RSA's RFID CS blocking IP protection on CD or DVD is a violation of DMCA.
Can you be a little more succinct? Maybe an acronym or two?
Goood Mooorrning Vietnam!
Just wait a while. They're not finished yet.
With so few documented licenses being able to be confirmed, I'm sure they'll be rare, but valuable?
No.
Exactly my point, well, maybe not exactly.
Last year, a SSL vulnerability was discovered and patched, almost immediately, in OpenSSL.
That bug was not "very deep" because because it was a component and not part of the "core", thus, making it easier to ameliorate.
I suggest Boot and Nuke.
Rush Limbaugh. anyone?
What is this? A "One-Click" court date scheduler?