another "make us buy all our stuff all over again" plot from Hell. that's the only reason to dump the RJ-45 connector. it even works fine on gig-E with the proper cable. the Bellheads got this right out of the gate.
guess what, the Russkies can't browbeat Sweden. so they try to isolate them. makes no difference whether it's state-sponsored or state-"oh, gee, we couldn't possibly have miscreants inside our borders" not-officially-sponsored. free interchange of ideas and Putinism don't mix well.
if you want to spy on me, weasels, you have to go to the big metadata folks that can't be avoided... Google, ad aggregators, etc. try to isolate me from the metadata files of credit agencies, insurance companies, licensing bureaus. get my voting frequency records.
no IoT spying on me... no sir, everybody already has all the data they need. hell, if ConpuServe was still around, they'd see me there, too. the old ways are the best ways.
quick hack on some Chinese fender-flappers will probably aim for baby strollers. death wish three ways. four, if you count idiot investors. you have been warned
the Automat was done 60 years ago. it went under 40 years ago. and there is still the little issue of somebody has to prepare the "food" that goes into machines.
could there perhaps be enough inductance in the multi-motor systems that it is generating its own connect/disconnect/connect surges? try isolating those DC motor controllers from both the track and the motors with some diode stacks and snubber caps.
and their briefs make cogent legal and technical arguments. besides which, the judges and prosecutors don't want random wackos and suspects reading their email and collecting their photos for dissemination later.
that's what the government will owe Apple when they lose.
and they will lose.
time for a settlement... DOJ whimpers off to its cave, and if they wish, its employees will have the option to purchase at retail list price the iThingies of their choice.
and serve Microsoft in the same writ. I think this sort of hocus-pocus would only work in places where there is minimal infrastructure and no treaties with the US. like, say North Korea. places where you KNOW your data is being analyzed, mangled, and monetized.
so the ultimate responsibility has to be the Congress formally recognizing the first amendment still applies to technology that didn't exist at the time they were sharpening their goose quills to write the document.
load up artillery shells with IoT crap, and fire it at enemies. voila, weaponized!
I should add it seems popular these days to pack the corners with bacon bits. don't know why. perhaps our enemies don't have crackers and Cheez Whiz to provide a suitable resting spot.
Slashdot Mirror
because that's what it is. "here's a line with a little curl, so it has to have a thick edge here" is all they were doing.
subatomic physics have come a long way from the Greeks.
but there used to be multiple theories about electron cathode rays, too, so someday they'll all find they're talking the same thing.
constitutes hacking, gross misdemeanor under a 20+ year old law, 90 days and $2000 per instance if I remember correctly.
the machine makes suspensions, drugs in liquid.
in case of outbreak or loss of supply chain, where will they get their raw materials? this is not ready for prime time by any stretch.
Apple's still using compilers from the BSD v4 era? they fixed that memory clear function long ago.
dayamn, some fool keeps restarting it. what terminal are they on? -- send a guy with a sledge down there.
they obviously don't want to be part of the world eCommunity, so block all of .cn elsewhere.
so why not run fiber OUT, too? GPON is going to be cheaper to work with in the long run, and customers could get gigabit speeds for that $100 million.
oh, that's right... almost no oversight on that deal.
but you have to have been in this racket at least 10 years to remember Apple Servers.
another "make us buy all our stuff all over again" plot from Hell. that's the only reason to dump the RJ-45 connector. it even works fine on gig-E with the proper cable. the Bellheads got this right out of the gate.
guess what, the Russkies can't browbeat Sweden. so they try to isolate them. makes no difference whether it's state-sponsored or state-"oh, gee, we couldn't possibly have miscreants inside our borders" not-officially-sponsored. free interchange of ideas and Putinism don't mix well.
if you want to spy on me, weasels, you have to go to the big metadata folks that can't be avoided... Google, ad aggregators, etc. try to isolate me from the metadata files of credit agencies, insurance companies, licensing bureaus. get my voting frequency records.
no IoT spying on me... no sir, everybody already has all the data they need. hell, if ConpuServe was still around, they'd see me there, too. the old ways are the best ways.
quick hack on some Chinese fender-flappers will probably aim for baby strollers. death wish three ways. four, if you count idiot investors. you have been warned
the Automat was done 60 years ago. it went under 40 years ago. and there is still the little issue of somebody has to prepare the "food" that goes into machines.
could there perhaps be enough inductance in the multi-motor systems that it is generating its own connect/disconnect/connect surges? try isolating those DC motor controllers from both the track and the motors with some diode stacks and snubber caps.
in orca condom project. film at 11.
and work a whole damn day
if you don't get your butt in gear
you won't get no more pay!
he had his best shot at taking Telestra down by the lawyers. Telestra seems to be the dumping ground for losers in suits.
and their briefs make cogent legal and technical arguments. besides which, the judges and prosecutors don't want random wackos and suspects reading their email and collecting their photos for dissemination later.
that's what the government will owe Apple when they lose.
and they will lose.
time for a settlement... DOJ whimpers off to its cave, and if they wish, its employees will have the option to purchase at retail list price the iThingies of their choice.
and serve Microsoft in the same writ. I think this sort of hocus-pocus would only work in places where there is minimal infrastructure and no treaties with the US. like, say North Korea. places where you KNOW your data is being analyzed, mangled, and monetized.
so the ultimate responsibility has to be the Congress formally recognizing the first amendment still applies to technology that didn't exist at the time they were sharpening their goose quills to write the document.
load up artillery shells with IoT crap, and fire it at enemies. voila, weaponized!
I should add it seems popular these days to pack the corners with bacon bits. don't know why. perhaps our enemies don't have crackers and Cheez Whiz to provide a suitable resting spot.
the most logical and clear defense I've yet seen. good job.
I am aware of older SM fiber laid around Y2K that is not capable of quality operation at gigabit speeds.