"The boy is charged with terrorizing and interference with the operation of a school."
What's next? Arresting pre-schoolers who point a finger and go 'Bang Bang!!" ???
You joke, but there was an incident in my region where a 1st or 2nd grade boy was suspended from school for doing just that. He had to undergo psychological evaluation and was essentially brainwashed into thinking he had committed a serious crime before he could be allowed back to school.
Or just kicking these new plates. I doubt they'd be made of gorilla glass.
Kicking, or if the apparent physical damage needed to break the system like that is too obvious, using a blowtorch, heat gun, high voltage device, or some other means to fry the electronics inside the plate.
It would be simple to ruin the entire system after it is put in place with a small number of people going out at night and damaging the electronic plates on as many parked cars as they can find. Once enough cars are damaged, the system becomes useless and people can fry their own license plates without suspicion.
On the OTHER hand... we could have assholes running around changing legitimate plates to alert that the car is STOLEN and watching while the cops use unnecessary force on innocent people.
Whereas it's practically accepted that just possessing an bachelors degree in Education means that someone is qualified to teach children what they need to know to advance in STEM fields.
They're using these blacklist services for exactly what they're intended for: to determine if certain hosts are known to be sources of spam. It's not like they're leaking information they didn't intend to distribute.
What we need is to find a way to get high school students involved in these sorts of programs. I would have loved to go to an event like this when I was still in high school, but I didn't know anything about it.
From what I've read regarding unlicensed broadcasting and pirate radio, it seems that a lot of the FCC's enforcement of RF regulations begins with (anonymous) tips.
Slashdot Mirror
You think this is a GAME?
All that work creates jobs. Do you want to destroy American jobs?
Great, let's give a bunch of horny, hormonal middle schoolers a way to easily watch porn at school.
You could call it a "moo"-ving average.
"The boy is charged with terrorizing and interference with the operation of a school."
What's next? Arresting pre-schoolers who point a finger and go 'Bang Bang!!" ???
You joke, but there was an incident in my region where a 1st or 2nd grade boy was suspended from school for doing just that. He had to undergo psychological evaluation and was essentially brainwashed into thinking he had committed a serious crime before he could be allowed back to school.
Remember the story "Waldo" by Heinlein
I don't think wireless power is a good idea.
No I don't. Care to elaborate?
Pretty sure we already had this discussion here.
Or just kicking these new plates. I doubt they'd be made of gorilla glass.
Kicking, or if the apparent physical damage needed to break the system like that is too obvious, using a blowtorch, heat gun, high voltage device, or some other means to fry the electronics inside the plate. It would be simple to ruin the entire system after it is put in place with a small number of people going out at night and damaging the electronic plates on as many parked cars as they can find. Once enough cars are damaged, the system becomes useless and people can fry their own license plates without suspicion.
On the OTHER hand... we could have assholes running around changing legitimate plates to alert that the car is STOLEN and watching while the cops use unnecessary force on innocent people.
http://what-if.xkcd.com/58/
I am selling platinum-tipped, lead-shielded, kevlar-reinforced Ultra Mega HDMI 2.0 cables for the low, low price of $200/ft.
Robert Picardo played Zimmerman/EMH. Dwight Schultz played Barclay.
What.
Whereas it's practically accepted that just possessing an bachelors degree in Education means that someone is qualified to teach children what they need to know to advance in STEM fields.
Battletoads Online!
They're using these blacklist services for exactly what they're intended for: to determine if certain hosts are known to be sources of spam. It's not like they're leaking information they didn't intend to distribute.
Spigot likely has the lowest credit score possible.
What we need is to find a way to get high school students involved in these sorts of programs. I would have loved to go to an event like this when I was still in high school, but I didn't know anything about it.
From what I've read regarding unlicensed broadcasting and pirate radio, it seems that a lot of the FCC's enforcement of RF regulations begins with (anonymous) tips.