each armed services band has filmed both the national anthem and American the Beautiful as sign-on/sign-off video for TV stations since the 1950s. those freebie films were sent gratis to all licensed stations. anybody who wants to fight need just get some copies of those promos and authenticate their release dates through the public affairs group of each service.
one rusty pickup truck with a plow mount and a bed full of old crystallized dynamite has a very good chance of taking down any nuclear facility. if they can smash the first chain-link fence, chances are very high they'll git 'r dun.
a night watchman rattling doors is not going to stop them. even if he's at the video guard desk, he can't.
and the whole security chain knows this. just saying...
here's how the AI machine got to "I have no time for a philosophical argument." --
case 1: 2: 3: 4: else
there is not a testy machine here. there is a testy programmer. the crash-out value is always "I have no time for a philosophical argument." no matter what you type into the box. period.
hard drives will fail whenever it will cause the largest disruption, be it money, time, career, or life safety. they got it from further development of the "critical detector" in all office copy machines, which invariably takes the machine down for days when you absolutely MUST make a squillion sets of a critical document.
put all office suites (Microsoft, Libre, TeX, etc) and all certs in the resume. somewhere in there, also squeeze in your specialized talents. if you don't win Buzzword Bingo, they don't call you.
if Banco Santander barfs at the login screen because of that, don't use itty bitty computerish stuff with a GPS in it. or use the browser on the itty bitty device to talk to their regular website.
I forget the name of the Supreme Court ruling, keep thinking it's Code-a-phone but that's not right...but that's the core of the "bring your own stuff" telecommunications industry. the Bell System didn't let you hook your stuff up to THEIR precious network. you had to lease (never buy, that was bad business) their terminations, whether they said Western Electric or something else on the nameplate. well, an answering machine outfit sued... persisted... and WON. in our area, primarily Comcast and CenturyLink (formerly Qwest formerly US West, formerly Northwestern Bell, a member of the Bell System) you can go to Best Buy or wherever, get your own CPE, and hook it up. you will need to have the credentials set, but there y'go.
the microwave will do nicely. it kills DTV pass cards in 5 seconds. kills CDs in 7. most modems are slightly shielded, give it 20, unless you hear a large CRACK! in which case, you also did the microwave. electronics make smaller pops and crackles.
I got frustrated and four-lettered once with DEC, and they told me clean it up or they would disconnect. any outfit that has to be cuddly and always chirpy because of Federal contracts or equal rights regulations has the right to do the same.
I can tell you if you have CenturyLink and you get "call-a-me-Bob" when you call up, ask them to transfer you to the US staff. they do so, and you talk to nice folks in Boise who can shift off the script once they know you have done all the tier-zero stuff already.
Toyota kept funding Pons and Fleischmann long after it was apparent they were promoting rounding errors, lousy calorimetry, and curiously beneficial editing choices. apparently there is another fool with too much money around. try to make the electrodes last in a Farnesworth Fusor, and you might get someplace within several lifetimes.
not a central one at this point. I will bet you a gallon of Ethyl that the pumps have hardcoded authentication, and the software probably has enough holes you could drive the Indy 500 through.
you don't want that on a network. not even for a little bit. you want that locked behind a panel. if there is no security, all you have is obscurity.
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each armed services band has filmed both the national anthem and American the Beautiful as sign-on /sign-off video for TV stations since the 1950s. those freebie films were sent gratis to all licensed stations. anybody who wants to fight need just get some copies of those promos and authenticate their release dates through the public affairs group of each service.
one rusty pickup truck with a plow mount and a bed full of old crystallized dynamite has a very good chance of taking down any nuclear facility. if they can smash the first chain-link fence, chances are very high they'll git 'r dun.
a night watchman rattling doors is not going to stop them. even if he's at the video guard desk, he can't.
and the whole security chain knows this. just saying...
here's how the AI machine got to "I have no time for a philosophical argument." --
case
1:
2:
3:
4:
else
there is not a testy machine here. there is a testy programmer. the crash-out value is always "I have no time for a philosophical argument." no matter what you type into the box. period.
and yet, the code was smarter than you...
which doesn't change the facts that when he looks towards Washington and spits, he's right.
hard drives will fail whenever it will cause the largest disruption, be it money, time, career, or life safety. they got it from further development of the "critical detector" in all office copy machines, which invariably takes the machine down for days when you absolutely MUST make a squillion sets of a critical document.
they're all snakes.
Supreme Fearless Leader Mr. Big should be more careful who he parties with.
put all office suites (Microsoft, Libre, TeX, etc) and all certs in the resume. somewhere in there, also squeeze in your specialized talents. if you don't win Buzzword Bingo, they don't call you.
hey, just tape it to the side of your computer. it'll get there if it's supposed to. trust me.
done.
if Banco Santander barfs at the login screen because of that, don't use itty bitty computerish stuff with a GPS in it. or use the browser on the itty bitty device to talk to their regular website.
I forget the name of the Supreme Court ruling, keep thinking it's Code-a-phone but that's not right...but that's the core of the "bring your own stuff" telecommunications industry. the Bell System didn't let you hook your stuff up to THEIR precious network. you had to lease (never buy, that was bad business) their terminations, whether they said Western Electric or something else on the nameplate. well, an answering machine outfit sued... persisted... and WON. in our area, primarily Comcast and CenturyLink (formerly Qwest formerly US West, formerly Northwestern Bell, a member of the Bell System) you can go to Best Buy or wherever, get your own CPE, and hook it up. you will need to have the credentials set, but there y'go.
the microwave will do nicely. it kills DTV pass cards in 5 seconds. kills CDs in 7. most modems are slightly shielded, give it 20, unless you hear a large CRACK! in which case, you also did the microwave. electronics make smaller pops and crackles.
to hear the sirens and the SWAT team's bullhorns
I got frustrated and four-lettered once with DEC, and they told me clean it up or they would disconnect. any outfit that has to be cuddly and always chirpy because of Federal contracts or equal rights regulations has the right to do the same.
I can tell you if you have CenturyLink and you get "call-a-me-Bob" when you call up, ask them to transfer you to the US staff. they do so, and you talk to nice folks in Boise who can shift off the script once they know you have done all the tier-zero stuff already.
seriously, as long as it goes end to end, and I don't have to set it up, I don't care which method goes.
Toyota kept funding Pons and Fleischmann long after it was apparent they were promoting rounding errors, lousy calorimetry, and curiously beneficial editing choices. apparently there is another fool with too much money around. try to make the electrodes last in a Farnesworth Fusor, and you might get someplace within several lifetimes.
and 4 or 5 rectifier stacks to power a linear amplifier for ham radio. those microdiodes better be damn cheap.
1 - Perfect
2 - Paid For
3 - I forget
wait it out, enter the auction. much smarter business.
why would Microsoft double down on a dying dud? nothing there but dead weight, a black hole.
patents are cheaper in Chapter 7.
you didn't say wireless phone...
not a central one at this point. I will bet you a gallon of Ethyl that the pumps have hardcoded authentication, and the software probably has enough holes you could drive the Indy 500 through.
you don't want that on a network. not even for a little bit. you want that locked behind a panel. if there is no security, all you have is obscurity.
and it gets worse forcing autoplay of that dancing singing crap, much of which gags my browser. take your Flash and HTML5 and go to hell.
a Proton light on the small one, along with an AP fob. on the heavy one, a Lenkurt 40-year fob.