insecure (XP.) outdated and unsupportable. no policies. what the heck good is knowing that 666-EVIL was parked at the courthouse 10 years ago, when the plate has been dead for 6 years?
is silence the deluded gasbags spewing lies on behalf of dirty energy, and move ahead on alternatives on a wartime basis. between coal spew and the denial industry's hot air, that's half the problem solved.
at some point in your life, have you ever listened to AM radio or broadcast television? their stuff gets hit with lightning all the time. if a really good thunderstorm happens to float over their tower, AM radio tends to sound like "Weather Desk Radar shows the//SPLATbzzHummm// county, with//SPLATbzzHummm// t's the latest repor//SPLATbzzHummm//" with the transmitter knocked off the air every few seconds by a direct hit. in NTSC television, the return would be about 3-4 seconds of variable contrast and variable quality sound all over the place.
many are the films and photos of multiple lightning hits on the Empire State Building, because it's tall enough and prominent enough that folks single it out for their photo assignments.
come ON, google eyes... slack-writing disks is always a danger. you don't have generator backup for the battery backup, and you're slopping data all over the floor as a result?
it was F- , pronounced F minus , and it is an indicator of programmer skill and attention.
you set up an ethicist. he finds issues. congrats
on
The NSA's Philosopher
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· Score: 1
you both achieved a goal. so don't investigate the guy because he tagged you. he did his job. you did your job, you found an ethical dilemna worth studying. win-win. I want a cookie.
the "missing bit" detector is in the architecture. if Area X stops moving traffic, for instance, there is stuff happening there that is overwhelming. might be the power's out. but it might be a flood, hurricane, alien landing, etc. if you can't ping anything in the area, start checking the ham bands and the visible satellites...
sack 'o' pus updates often don't say whether they are working, don't shut down. I have had to pull the battery out of my laptop to be able to eat supper or go to bed so many times the gold is probably rubbed off the contacts. there is no excuse for hijacking the computer and not saying a damn thing about it, Softies....
doesn't mean in most cases you will get to anything interesting. unless there are open computers glaring at you in cubes, all today's valuables are in servers in the cloud. and you might get snagged in the hallway and get a Karma thrashing... dragged to a conference room and put on The Recovery From Hell.
I posit that Unobtainium has a melting point of 15,775 Celsius, a freezing point of -500 Kelvin, and yo'Momma, there, dude. get back into the lab and prove me wrong.
that's what "data wants to be free like beer" is all about.
used to be it took old spies and retired cops with shelves full of criss-cross phone books to do skip tracing. find the lost siblings from adoption situations.do background checks before hiring people claiming to be old spies and retired cops. that's the Internet's job now.
We here at DaWeb are reporting a consistent national power attempting to eavesdrop on data moving across our network. we first noticed this when data was delayed and the far end detected stateful detection and attempts to break encryption. there is now evidence the command structure of this nation has been discussing requiring this activity.
this is obviously state terrorism and we demand to be protected from it.
sincerely,
DaWeb
PS: these weasels identify themselves with three-letter names.
obsolescence, I got the task to shut 'em down. I also forced a worldwide recall of PC card disk drives in the switches that were the backbone of the Internet when we kept the vendor engineering on the phone all day for a failed switch... and read the duty cycle of the drives to them, like 5 minutes a shot, 10 minutes an hour, when they were running read/write continuously.
but I got a haircut indeed when we had to get out stuff out of a colocate that was shutting down. built a mirror data system for that in the new place, had the trunks up, costed over the traffic. then it was time to demanage and power down the old shelf. telcordia assigned a code to the new unit that was one letter different than the old one.
the good news is I got the new one back up in 20 minutes and they didn't stake me out over an anthill.
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insecure (XP.) outdated and unsupportable. no policies. what the heck good is knowing that 666-EVIL was parked at the courthouse 10 years ago, when the plate has been dead for 6 years?
junk the whole operation.
is silence the deluded gasbags spewing lies on behalf of dirty energy, and move ahead on alternatives on a wartime basis. between coal spew and the denial industry's hot air, that's half the problem solved.
touch my ham radio antennas with the key down, and you die.
if it's yours, I could give a shit.
if it's mine, it's war.
you left out about 99-44/100 percent of the technology and art of lightning protection.
at some point in your life, have you ever listened to AM radio or broadcast television? their stuff gets hit with lightning all the time. if a really good thunderstorm happens to float over their tower, AM radio tends to sound like "Weather Desk Radar shows the //SPLATbzzHummm// county, with //SPLATbzzHummm// t's the latest repor //SPLATbzzHummm//" with the transmitter knocked off the air every few seconds by a direct hit. in NTSC television, the return would be about 3-4 seconds of variable contrast and variable quality sound all over the place.
many are the films and photos of multiple lightning hits on the Empire State Building, because it's tall enough and prominent enough that folks single it out for their photo assignments.
and all data flushed to disk, and resources examined, before they opened for input again.
come ON, google eyes... slack-writing disks is always a danger. you don't have generator backup for the battery backup, and you're slopping data all over the floor as a result?
losers.
it was F- , pronounced F minus , and it is an indicator of programmer skill and attention.
you both achieved a goal. so don't investigate the guy because he tagged you. he did his job. you did your job, you found an ethical dilemna worth studying. win-win. I want a cookie.
who don't give a damn.
oh, wait, we have one. it's called Congress. the CEOs are virtualized.
the "missing bit" detector is in the architecture. if Area X stops moving traffic, for instance, there is stuff happening there that is overwhelming. might be the power's out. but it might be a flood, hurricane, alien landing, etc. if you can't ping anything in the area, start checking the ham bands and the visible satellites...
and door knocks, too. and the answer is, heck yes, they damn well better influence elections, we're spending a tubload of money for it.
something else that influences elections... if you see a candidate that is batwing insane babbling total bullshit, remember that. don't vote for them.
there, now I'm evil, too. bwa-ha-haaaa, vote for tweedeldum.
In Japan, it's 10:00. in Indonesia, it's 8:00. in Pyongyang, it's 3:42...
sack 'o' pus updates often don't say whether they are working, don't shut down. I have had to pull the battery out of my laptop to be able to eat supper or go to bed so many times the gold is probably rubbed off the contacts. there is no excuse for hijacking the computer and not saying a damn thing about it, Softies....
doesn't mean in most cases you will get to anything interesting. unless there are open computers glaring at you in cubes, all today's valuables are in servers in the cloud. and you might get snagged in the hallway and get a Karma thrashing... dragged to a conference room and put on The Recovery From Hell.
its counterpart in the Apple world, the splat key, is extremely useful, however.
I posit that Unobtainium has a melting point of 15,775 Celsius, a freezing point of -500 Kelvin, and yo'Momma, there, dude. get back into the lab and prove me wrong.
those guys are shamelessly using Universal content
and they'll bring back the noose for it.
that's what "data wants to be free like beer" is all about.
used to be it took old spies and retired cops with shelves full of criss-cross phone books to do skip tracing. find the lost siblings from adoption situations.do background checks before hiring people claiming to be old spies and retired cops. that's the Internet's job now.
don't break it.
because their no-encryption stance will force it.
oh, and internal communications in their corporations with encryption in the data centers... shut those boys down, they're criminals! GHCQ said so.
somebody is spending too much time after work shouting YOU SHALL NOT PASS !! it's starting to carry over into their real life.
We here at DaWeb are reporting a consistent national power attempting to eavesdrop on data moving across our network. we first noticed this when data was delayed and the far end detected stateful detection and attempts to break encryption. there is now evidence the command structure of this nation has been discussing requiring this activity.
this is obviously state terrorism and we demand to be protected from it.
sincerely,
DaWeb
PS: these weasels identify themselves with three-letter names.
obsolescence, I got the task to shut 'em down. I also forced a worldwide recall of PC card disk drives in the switches that were the backbone of the Internet when we kept the vendor engineering on the phone all day for a failed switch... and read the duty cycle of the drives to them, like 5 minutes a shot, 10 minutes an hour, when they were running read/write continuously.
but I got a haircut indeed when we had to get out stuff out of a colocate that was shutting down. built a mirror data system for that in the new place, had the trunks up, costed over the traffic. then it was time to demanage and power down the old shelf. telcordia assigned a code to the new unit that was one letter different than the old one.
the good news is I got the new one back up in 20 minutes and they didn't stake me out over an anthill.