the correct answer when they have the goods on you, but you don't want to be seen bumbling around on TV, is "We will be providing such detail as we can to the Chairman in private, so he can brief the committee under oath."
if you bullshit your way through the hearings, you are not informing Congress as required by your enabling legislation and the Constitution, and your sorry ass needs to go now, today.
you also have to dissipate the heat of conversion in the source and detector, which means large chunks of silicon in relation to the transistors. but I can see using this to cut distortion cross-chip, or up a stack of chips in Cray-ish constructions, and maintain internal speed.
there is of course the usual last line of the study document, on behalf of the lead and the graduate assistants who have several years to go in their degree yet, that "this effect needs more study."
we host the most sites, but all the big hacks and l337 hax0rz are from other countries. just shows to go ya, we have lost the innovation edge in the US, outclassed by WhateverStan. I am so embarassed...
all the bad boys know the ins and outs of Windows APIs. read the Visa alert, it's only Windows registers that get fooled and compromised.
this is one of those things where using commodity software in any stripe is probably not advised. like, for instance, cars. airplanes. hope to God not nuclear reactors.
embedded Windows is a freakin' end of civilization waiting for the right malware...
"I am the Senior Vice-Neutron for Intracorporation Multinational Reassignment! You must open port 23 at once so I can check my stocks!" who hasn't heard something like that?
I was researching the appropriate statues in the Combined Annotated Statues of the Law of the State of (wherever) at the time the vehicle ran down six members of the State Supreme Court. I refer you to Evidence Photo #17, in which the rest of the car was full of lawbooks. your honor, this case should be considered pre-appealed, as it has already been presented to the Supreme Court, and I should be released on personal recognizance... .
first, they have three meltdowns because they can't get things right in the face of a storm. now, the Japanese seek a meltdown just... because. those Ninjas have the curiosity of a 3 year old...
because if the hardware company is thinking "gates" instead of "cycles," they want to implement it in a FPGA. hell, if they were going to put it on a dedicated microprocessor, they'd just recast it with libraries for that processor and recompile.
like, say, banning for life websites serving up crapware... in the case of malware ads, banning the ad sites. and submitting the site info automatically to Spamhaus and the like. there are so many "oh, gee, we blocked content from Internet Explorer" boxes every day that it's meaningless. the content is NOT from IE, it's from slopbucket.adserver.ru or wherever.
instead of welds, as well as plastic panels. while Chrysler engineers invented epoxy in the 30s, nobody has used it in production vehicles to hold the big parts together.
seeing as how the chipped cards cost 5 times as much, I think we can consider this discussion closed:-D you know, the mantra of Wall Street is "screw the future, what are you doing for us this quarter?"
"Hi, I'm Jihad McMuhammed, I'm here to start data analysis as your newest intern."
"fine, why don't you take the Assistant Leader Personal Security desk over here, and coordinate our reactions to intelligence... you can text when you're not busy."
Slashdot Mirror
word.
the correct answer when they have the goods on you, but you don't want to be seen bumbling around on TV, is "We will be providing such detail as we can to the Chairman in private, so he can brief the committee under oath."
if you bullshit your way through the hearings, you are not informing Congress as required by your enabling legislation and the Constitution, and your sorry ass needs to go now, today.
that's how it works.
the coincidences are just too many to be random...
this is scales backstage at the Maxbass, ND Philharmonic.
1) dig a hole 30 feet deep, say, 10x10 feet.
2) drop computer in.
3) no wires, dammit, take those out.
4) fill with concrete.
5) place crew-served weapons on top 24x7 for eternity.
that's the only way. it would also help to nuke the machine in a microwave for a minute first so all the chips are back to sand.
... I'm sure the soldiers of the First Army will personally come over and "discuss" the matter...
there are fishing expeditions by subpoena. by break-and-enter. by throwing dynamite overboard.
freakin' NSA is tossing nukes to try and find one bluegill in the ocean.
there oughta be a law...
you also have to dissipate the heat of conversion in the source and detector, which means large chunks of silicon in relation to the transistors. but I can see using this to cut distortion cross-chip, or up a stack of chips in Cray-ish constructions, and maintain internal speed.
there is of course the usual last line of the study document, on behalf of the lead and the graduate assistants who have several years to go in their degree yet, that "this effect needs more study."
we host the most sites, but all the big hacks and l337 hax0rz are from other countries. just shows to go ya, we have lost the innovation edge in the US, outclassed by WhateverStan. I am so embarassed...
the link is interesting reading. click it.
all the bad boys know the ins and outs of Windows APIs. read the Visa alert, it's only Windows registers that get fooled and compromised.
this is one of those things where using commodity software in any stripe is probably not advised. like, for instance, cars. airplanes. hope to God not nuclear reactors.
embedded Windows is a freakin' end of civilization waiting for the right malware...
I will be your mediator today. Will you gentlemen have a little hemlock to start with?
"I am the Senior Vice-Neutron for Intracorporation Multinational Reassignment! You must open port 23 at once so I can check my stocks!" who hasn't heard something like that?
the Chewbacca defense always wins.
I was researching the appropriate statues in the Combined Annotated Statues of the Law of the State of (wherever) at the time the vehicle ran down six members of the State Supreme Court. I refer you to Evidence Photo #17, in which the rest of the car was full of lawbooks. your honor, this case should be considered pre-appealed, as it has already been presented to the Supreme Court, and I should be released on personal recognizance... .
first, they have three meltdowns because they can't get things right in the face of a storm. now, the Japanese seek a meltdown just... because. those Ninjas have the curiosity of a 3 year old...
because if the hardware company is thinking "gates" instead of "cycles," they want to implement it in a FPGA. hell, if they were going to put it on a dedicated microprocessor, they'd just recast it with libraries for that processor and recompile.
and other consoles made before 2000. written natively in the Chinese language. featuring games of feeding pandas.
like, say, banning for life websites serving up crapware... in the case of malware ads, banning the ad sites. and submitting the site info automatically to Spamhaus and the like. there are so many "oh, gee, we blocked content from Internet Explorer" boxes every day that it's meaningless. the content is NOT from IE, it's from slopbucket.adserver.ru or wherever.
alas, when you ring a bell in the forest...
instead of welds, as well as plastic panels. while Chrysler engineers invented epoxy in the 30s, nobody has used it in production vehicles to hold the big parts together.
seeing as how the chipped cards cost 5 times as much, I think we can consider this discussion closed :-D you know, the mantra of Wall Street is "screw the future, what are you doing for us this quarter?"
bringing down 72 helicopters, ten planes, and falling lead took out 200 weddings.
batwing crazies are fixated, too
"Hi, I'm Jihad McMuhammed, I'm here to start data analysis as your newest intern."
"fine, why don't you take the Assistant Leader Personal Security desk over here, and coordinate our reactions to intelligence... you can text when you're not busy."
what could possibly be wrong about that?