Try a search for "contains all words" "burglary tools" on the Minnesota Statutes.
609.59 Possession of burglary or theft tools.
Whoever has in possession any device, explosive, or other
instrumentality with intent to use or permit the use of the same
to commit burglary or theft may be sentenced to imprisonment for
not more than three years or to payment of a fine of not more
than $5,000, or both.
"...a burglar is smarter than the average doorknob."
I suspect you meant "smarter than a non-tool-using stupid burglar". Placing "burglar" and a component of a building-securing device in competition is an expected activity...for a burglar. Not that any burglar is smarter than a doorknob, but many burglars do bypass door locks in some way.
As crashing The Matrix can be considered a success for humanity, this promises to be the first game where the computer can win for you. GPF...Yay, the power supply is offline!
This should take care of the documented problem of Mars not being able to be on the Internet due to TCP/IP delays being too long. The bandwidth depends upon how many pigeons one can fit in a rocket.
I picked up some 110 punchdown tools for $5 at a nearby cabling shop. They look like a finger-long rigid plastic stick with two prongs. You wouldn't want to use it for eight hours a day for two weeks, but it's great for occasional use.
Unfortunately I don't have a part number and haven't found them from other sources...but maybe a similarly shaped chip-removal tool would work. A wirecutter with an appropriate nose is a good companion.
I'd like a clear laptop case that would hold one or two PC/104 cards. I'm sure I could make some interesting effects with the edge glow from the LCD backlight, too...a little tinting, some fiber...
Academic research is, after all, absolutely as dangerous to their property as Captain Crunch doing the same work.
Yes, both researchers are dangerous to their flawed IP. Of course, we only know the most about the academic researchers because they publish. We don't know how many non-public researchers had earlier cracked the coding, whether for their own amusement or so they could make uncoded copies. The squeaky wheel gets the grease.
OK, so with either Firewire or an internal HDD as possibilities...it's likely that someone with the PCMCIA version will be able to create a non-PCMCIA version quickly. Good.
Adding the posts before 1995 is just a matter of people finding machine-readable archives of them. The disk space which would be required by all posts before 1995 is miniscule compared to the size of recent years.
Of course, I've probably said something like that before, and now I could find it again...
Yes, I also would rather use a six-projection-TV CAVE to create the surrounding lighting for setting a mood. Turning around and seeing The Bad Guy (TM) sneaking up at you sets the mood better than turning around and seeing the sofa illuminated in dim colors.
Yes, "Graphic Tablet" is nice for fluid motions. There are several technologies, but most look like a tablet with a pen or a puck. Little friction and very sensitive to your motions. Ever try handwriting with a mouse? It's much easier on a tablet with a pen.
OK, so how long until someone makes a CD-ROM which boots up a Linux which can handle a USB HDD and Ethernet? Then the PCMICA slot will not be a requirement.
Yes, I know the advantages of remote storage. I was replying to the local storage comment, because for local storage there are non-computer solutions.
Although I suppose you could have a film camera in a device which would be ejected overboard and which would propel itself or hide for later pickup. That's not-quite-local storage.
The PCS C&C laptops run Solaris. The CDH MDMs do not run MS-Windows. This was not a BSOD problem in orbit. (Some other laptops do use MS products, but not these)
CNN and the BBC report that all three Command & Control computers on International Space Station Alpha failed yesterday. They either weren't working or not communicating, although life support and navigation were not affected.
Apparently a single server is malfunctioning. Problems include not being able to communicate with the Station, command the new robot arm, nor turn off the Station navigation system. The Shuttle also cannot lift the orbit while the Station navigation system is flying the Station.
The primary result of today's computer problem was a loss of communication and data transfer between the Space Station Flight Control Room and the station. Communication capability was routed through Endeavour enabling the crew and flight controllers to talk to one another.
Despite the difficulties encountered with the computer system today, all systems on board the spacecraft continued to function properly.
We discussed some of the ISS computers in an April 4 article about ISS logs, although not the C&C computers. Apparently there is a malfunction of the Control & Data Handling C&C MDMs, not merely communications to the PCS C&C laptops. The 6MB PDF NASA ISS overview describes CDH in Section 2.
A
href="http://www.cnn.com/2001/TECH/space/04/25/shu ttle.spacestation.02/index.html">CNN;
and the BBC;
report that all three Command & Control computers on International Space
Station Alpha failed yesterday. They either weren't working or not
communicating, although life support and navigation were not
affected.
Apparently a single server is malfunctioning. Problems include not
being able to communicate with the Station, command the new robot arm,
nor turn off the Station navigation system. The Shuttle also cannot lift the orbit while the Station navigation system is flying the Station.
The primary result of today's computer problem was a loss of communication and data transfer between the Space Station Flight Control Room and the station. Communication capability was routed through Endeavour enabling the crew and flight controllers to talk to one another.
Despite the difficulties encountered with the computer system today, all systems on board the spacecraft continued to function properly.
We discussed some of the ISS computers in an April 4 article about ISS logs, although not the C&C computers. Apparently there is a malfunction of the Control & Data Handling C&C MDMs, not merely communications to the PCS C&C laptops. The 6MB PDF ISS overview describes CDH in Section 2.
To paraphrase one suggestion in another recent discussion: Put speakers "in the next room" (in the engine room) which plays deterring sounds. A thief might not like hearing things like "Yes, Operator, that's my location and the thieves are in the next room. I'm glad the cutter is so close.", or "I'll use the machete, you cover me with the shotgun.", or "Woof, Woof, Woof!".
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However, my analog crowbar is three rack-mounted analog computers patched together, so it is awkward to apply to anyone's head.
I suspect you meant "smarter than a non-tool-using stupid burglar". Placing "burglar" and a component of a building-securing device in competition is an expected activity...for a burglar. Not that any burglar is smarter than a doorknob, but many burglars do bypass door locks in some way.
Should we bother with Spoiler Warnings, in case someone hasn't seen the movie?
As crashing The Matrix can be considered a success for humanity, this promises to be the first game where the computer can win for you. GPF...Yay, the power supply is offline!
If GM Provided Tech Support.
This should take care of the documented problem of Mars not being able to be on the Internet due to TCP/IP delays being too long. The bandwidth depends upon how many pigeons one can fit in a rocket.
You're thinking of SPRINT -- SP:"Southern Pacific", a railroad.
Unfortunately I don't have a part number and haven't found them from other sources...but maybe a similarly shaped chip-removal tool would work. A wirecutter with an appropriate nose is a good companion.
Return of the successful plane will be by placing the high bid on eBay.
If all the protons are disintegrated, leaving only neutrons, then the charges will be dismissed.
When you sign up for Passport, does it ask your address? They could check there.
For that matter, is there a pulldown box for selecting a state and is Maryland included? Should it be?
I'd like a clear laptop case that would hold one or two PC/104 cards. I'm sure I could make some interesting effects with the edge glow from the LCD backlight, too...a little tinting, some fiber...
Yes, both researchers are dangerous to their flawed IP. Of course, we only know the most about the academic researchers because they publish. We don't know how many non-public researchers had earlier cracked the coding, whether for their own amusement or so they could make uncoded copies. The squeaky wheel gets the grease.
OK, so with either Firewire or an internal HDD as possibilities...it's likely that someone with the PCMCIA version will be able to create a non-PCMCIA version quickly. Good.
It would be cheaper to use a Toro iMow than to have a clone made.
Of course, I've probably said something like that before, and now I could find it again...
Yes, I also would rather use a six-projection-TV CAVE to create the surrounding lighting for setting a mood. Turning around and seeing The Bad Guy (TM) sneaking up at you sets the mood better than turning around and seeing the sofa illuminated in dim colors.
Yes, "Graphic Tablet" is nice for fluid motions. There are several technologies, but most look like a tablet with a pen or a puck. Little friction and very sensitive to your motions. Ever try handwriting with a mouse? It's much easier on a tablet with a pen.
OK, so how long until someone makes a CD-ROM which boots up a Linux which can handle a USB HDD and Ethernet? Then the PCMICA slot will not be a requirement.
Although I suppose you could have a film camera in a device which would be ejected overboard and which would propel itself or hide for later pickup. That's not-quite-local storage.
The PCS C&C laptops run Solaris. The CDH MDMs do not run MS-Windows. This was not a BSOD problem in orbit. (Some other laptops do use MS products, but not these)
Apparently a single server is malfunctioning. Problems include not being able to communicate with the Station, command the new robot arm, nor turn off the Station navigation system. The Shuttle also cannot lift the orbit while the Station navigation system is flying the Station.
A NASA page says:
We discussed some of the ISS computers in an April 4 article about ISS logs, although not the C&C computers. Apparently there is a malfunction of the Control & Data Handling C&C MDMs, not merely communications to the PCS C&C laptops. The 6MB PDF NASA ISS overview describes CDH in Section 2.
Apparently a single server is malfunctioning. Problems include not being able to communicate with the Station, command the new robot arm, nor turn off the Station navigation system. The Shuttle also cannot lift the orbit while the Station navigation system is flying the Station.
A NASA page says:
We discussed some of the ISS computers in an April 4 article about ISS logs, although not the C&C computers. Apparently there is a malfunction of the Control & Data Handling C&C MDMs, not merely communications to the PCS C&C laptops. The 6MB PDF ISS overview describes CDH in Section 2.
To paraphrase one suggestion in another recent discussion: Put speakers "in the next room" (in the engine room) which plays deterring sounds. A thief might not like hearing things like "Yes, Operator, that's my location and the thieves are in the next room. I'm glad the cutter is so close.", or "I'll use the machete, you cover me with the shotgun.", or "Woof, Woof, Woof!".