It burns the inside when opened? Let's see what happens when you pry it open while pouring liquid helium over it.
This reminds me of the IBM Secure Cryptoprocessors, which are *pretty much* physically secure. But still people get in now and then usually through software or neat stasis tricks so the device can't respond to your intrusion.
Depending on the openness of the data you could ask Google if their Palimpsest project is still operational. Basically they wheel large storage systems around for scientific research. But I believe they want to keep a copy by themselves, Alexandria style.
It does build on the M Theory though, which is part of string theory. Those always seem like more of a good higher math research topic than anything really practical. Not that I even come close to understanding any of that, but that's what the people supporting the standard model usually slap the string theorists around with.
I think Dogtanian meant charging for a service you didn't/couldn't use. You'd probably have a high chance in the Small Claims Court convincing the judge that they took your money after first disabling your main access the service for you.
The transputer programming model had the major problem that CPUs could only talk to their neighbours. So your software had to do all the marshaling when data needed to go several hops. This adds uhm, quite a bit of code.
You have to know that 'major' German PC enthusiast magazines have been publishing tutorials monthly about using Linux since around 2000. Together with installation CDs/DVDs etc. Also their government has a strong push towards using Linux.
Search for iPhone on Twitter now. You will get a yellow bar after a minute or so, saying something like "1146 more results since you started searching. Refresh to see them."
As much I would like to bash Microsoft from time to time. latest AV-Comparatives report has them up there with ESET NOD32. With Microsoft you never know if that included some sums of money, but yeah.
See Mac OS X Software Licence Agreement, search for "label" on the page. In each OS X box they conveniently ship a couple of Apple logo stickers (also known as labels, as in "an identifying or descriptive marker that is attached to an object").
I'm rather sure that would hold in court. IANAL though. YMMV, YABB ATH EHUT, etc..
Slashdot Mirror
It burns the inside when opened? Let's see what happens when you pry it open while pouring liquid helium over it.
This reminds me of the IBM Secure Cryptoprocessors, which are *pretty much* physically secure. But still people get in now and then usually through software or neat stasis tricks so the device can't respond to your intrusion.
Depending on the openness of the data you could ask Google if their Palimpsest project is still operational. Basically they wheel large storage systems around for scientific research. But I believe they want to keep a copy by themselves, Alexandria style.
Linux 2.6.30 is from Jun 9 2009. The latest patchset 2.6.30.10 though is from December 3rd.
Look at the smallest of the Acer Timeline series, the 1810T(Z). Basically their Acer Aspire One 11,6" chassis but with a low power Core 2 Duo in it.
It does build on the M Theory though, which is part of string theory. Those always seem like more of a good higher math research topic than anything really practical. Not that I even come close to understanding any of that, but that's what the people supporting the standard model usually slap the string theorists around with.
I think Dogtanian meant charging for a service you didn't/couldn't use. You'd probably have a high chance in the Small Claims Court convincing the judge that they took your money after first disabling your main access the service for you.
but my roads will probably either be properly paved or be replaced with a more efficient road technology
And we'd all be using plug-in priuses.
Ida: get Sun Virtualbox, run your games on an abondonware OS like Windows 98 (Second Edition..) you mentioned.
The transputer programming model had the major problem that CPUs could only talk to their neighbours. So your software had to do all the marshaling when data needed to go several hops. This adds uhm, quite a bit of code.
Neither in Safari/Mac 4.0.3
You have to know that 'major' German PC enthusiast magazines have been publishing tutorials monthly about using Linux since around 2000. Together with installation CDs/DVDs etc. Also their government has a strong push towards using Linux.
It's more like 1 hour per 8GB, btw.
I bet if you hand a bucket to Celera they'll be able to tell you in a week or so what it is exactly.
Go here on your iPhone: http://help.benm.at/
It will show you how to enable tethering.
Search for iPhone on Twitter now. You will get a yellow bar after a minute or so, saying something like "1146 more results since you started searching. Refresh to see them."
I wonder if the can be of any help.
As much I would like to bash Microsoft from time to time. latest AV-Comparatives report has them up there with ESET NOD32. With Microsoft you never know if that included some sums of money, but yeah.
You should have posted that on Twitter, it would fit. 140 character limit and all.
You lose I/O prioritisation going from CFQ to something else. Also, writes should be as sequential as possible on most SSDs.
Actually they -current- engineers already did. Else it wouldn't work today.
Scientologists don't follow Xenu. Xenu is more like their Satan.
See Mac OS X Software Licence Agreement, search for "label" on the page. In each OS X box they conveniently ship a couple of Apple logo stickers (also known as labels, as in "an identifying or descriptive marker that is attached to an object").
I'm rather sure that would hold in court. IANAL though. YMMV, YABB ATH EHUT, etc..
Somebody traced the execution, and linked it here:
http://www.reddit.com/r/reddit.com/comments/83hjr/symantec_covering_up_the_piftsexe_file_and/c0857t5
Furthermore 4chan's /b/ seems to have a field day with this. Norton discussion boards appear very slow.
Holy shit, I wrote an s..
(or, how in Dutch you use apostrophes a lot more)
OCZ just released it's Vertex. It should deliver about the same r/w speed as the X25-M, only cheaper.