And patent it with "using wireless communications" added.
Too bad you left out "encryption" in your wireless communication patent. It would be a shame if everyone redeemed their valuable gifts without encryption at Starbucks...
The real story is someone hacked a Diebold voting machine to host Slashdot. Notice how this site is running slower than usual, turning out false stories, and running dupes?
They are now playing with DNS lookups this week with their own sitefinder. I'm expecting port forwarding, blocking, proxying, and other annoying stuff soon.
That is our legislative branch right there. Its a wikipedia powered by the Ebay engine. Edits require paypal donations and the final version is locked and sealed with the highest bidder.
My software dims the signature after the double dash --
I blame my software for not seeing that disclaimer. Unfortunately, I copied and pasted the important text and forwarded it as an immediate release. Please accept my apologies.
What do you expect from a company who's founder bragged about stealing code from a college dumpster? His guilt trip seems to fuel a perfect business model: accuse others of how you became the wealthiest person in the world.
You think 802.11 can just work on any frequency, willy-nilly, any time it wants?
Why not? Tell me, experienced Ham Operator, why can't we do it? Why can't we have a public spectrum? Are you afraid everyone is going to abuse the spectrum by turning up the power with "free" electricity or something? Share your experience, your wisdom please.
Above all, what would you do with it and, in all fairness, how do you know your purpose is more noble or better for the common good than what the big businesses have come up with?
Never heard of the shortwave band? DHSS? 802.11? Technology always has an answer. Government regulations always have questions.
This isn't the ANWR drilling we are talking about dude. What do you want, lowest bidder? Seriously, you are king of the world...how would you handle this?
DHSS. Use the same technology in our wireless cards. Make this a truely public spectrum. There's always a technological solution to a government problem. Why sell what we can use for free?
Yes, the L7 filtering of the dd-wrt does work but only for a minute. But once that is enabled, the clients quickly hop into port 443 and back to 7881. So I block 7881 and then they roll to 7880 using encryption. Blocking 443 seems to stop it also, as they have accounts they can't get into and start another transfer. I filter, because home VoIP and P2P don't play together well and I like having family over.
Slashdot Mirror
We are allowed to make fun of other people, but not companies or government officials.
And patent it with "using wireless communications" added.
Too bad you left out "encryption" in your wireless communication patent. It would be a shame if everyone redeemed their valuable gifts without encryption at Starbucks...
The real story is someone hacked a Diebold voting machine to host Slashdot. Notice how this site is running slower than usual, turning out false stories, and running dupes?
They are now playing with DNS lookups this week with their own sitefinder. I'm expecting port forwarding, blocking, proxying, and other annoying stuff soon.
WikiBill?
That is our legislative branch right there. Its a wikipedia powered by the Ebay engine. Edits require paypal donations and the final version is locked and sealed with the highest bidder.
My software dims the signature after the double dash --
I blame my software for not seeing that disclaimer. Unfortunately, I copied and pasted the important text and forwarded it as an immediate release. Please accept my apologies.
What do you expect from a company who's founder bragged about stealing code from a college dumpster? His guilt trip seems to fuel a perfect business model: accuse others of how you became the wealthiest person in the world.
So if I understand you correctly, the way for a monopoly to be stopped is to have a competing monopoly buy its nearest competitor?
Well the Pentagon has recently declared the internet as an enemy weapons system.
JFK was Catholic and that was a big thing back then.
A cheap passive tag bonded to a capacitor and an antenna could burst back a signal far away. Never underestimate cheap.
So that's my wisdom. Got any of your own? Or just sarcasm?
Good so far. But why do we little people get such a tiny sliver for ISM to play with? Why not a bigger park to play in? Seems kind of crowded to me.
You think 802.11 can just work on any frequency, willy-nilly, any time it wants?
Why not? Tell me, experienced Ham Operator, why can't we do it? Why can't we have a public spectrum? Are you afraid everyone is going to abuse the spectrum by turning up the power with "free" electricity or something? Share your experience, your wisdom please.
Above all, what would you do with it and, in all fairness, how do you know your purpose is more noble or better for the common good than what the big businesses have come up with?
Never heard of the shortwave band? DHSS? 802.11? Technology always has an answer. Government regulations always have questions.
This isn't the ANWR drilling we are talking about dude. What do you want, lowest bidder? Seriously, you are king of the world...how would you handle this?
DHSS. Use the same technology in our wireless cards. Make this a truely public spectrum. There's always a technological solution to a government problem. Why sell what we can use for free?
Our public land and airwaves for sale to the highest bidder.
Yes, the L7 filtering of the dd-wrt does work but only for a minute. But once that is enabled, the clients quickly hop into port 443 and back to 7881. So I block 7881 and then they roll to 7880 using encryption. Blocking 443 seems to stop it also, as they have accounts they can't get into and start another transfer. I filter, because home VoIP and P2P don't play together well and I like having family over.
I thought the whole point of slashdot was to heckle the people who DID read the article!
Many people on the dd-wrt forums would love to know how to do it. Its been tried on the L7 layer, but clients get around that in seconds.
Unfortunately, very few visit the RIAA site and would have caught it. The only way to get visitors is to let everyone know its hacked.
Google confirms it:
421,000 hits for RRoD
1,670,000 hits for BSoD
Impressive considering the Xbox to Windows ratio.
That's like saying we should "steal" music files
I thought that's how most people seal music files and do P2P: one of their neighbor's open networks.
Will it run Linux?
See that first picture where the arc of the asteroid makes a flyby right into our orbit, while just passing Mars?
"The drive supports 2X writing to single-layer BD-R (write-once) and BR-RE (rewritable) discs and 1X writing to dual-layer discs."
No.