single point of failure, not controlled by the user. now a looseleaf binder in the bottom of a drawer, that's fully controllable. unless theire's a fire, which would also destroy a password manager on the hard drive.
appears there was horrid due diligence all the way down the line when Toshiba decided to go for the Westinghouse nuke business as Westinghouse shed its skin to become CBS. and then one bad addition after another. shame.
can't keep up with demand, that is. they keep expanding and expanding their plants. and doing so here in the good ol' USA, at least for final assembly.
foggy night, late night, driving into the city and past the SAC air base on a federal highway. a bluish smear pacing my car, a little ahead, overhead to the left. occasionally blinking regularly. just like a reflection of my headlights onto some new aluminum high-tension wires between the wooden poles.. in fact, exactly that.
sun reflecting off a helicopter would look just like described....
but after the factory guys pull the lithium cell, or hook it to a tesla coil, or replace a module, or whatever to hard-reset the set, it's still vulnerable.
"Smart TV" is bogus. never hook an ethernet cable to one. use a Roku or Chromecast or something else cheap, easily replaceable, and disposeable if you feel the need for direct streaming.
typically used for industrial processes, but one local example may be the area hospital laundry facility, where they typically run in the 2500-2700 degree range at the boiler.
if it isn't flatfoots exceeding their warrant authority, it's thieves and hackers. out in user land, we can't tell the difference. so encryption is getting better, and the world is better off for it.
Slashdot Mirror
then you get a chance at the table.
in a cloud of flames. I hope they used a slightly smaller battery, so it has room to grow, not to glow.
so it's all bogus.
and that is, was, and never will be a beta product for the Google folk.
stealth fubars do not help your market competitiveness, you dips. everybody else has figured it out. why not you?
single point of failure, not controlled by the user. now a looseleaf binder in the bottom of a drawer, that's fully controllable. unless theire's a fire, which would also destroy a password manager on the hard drive.
there is a long-time builder of vehicle and industrial filters called, of course, WIX. I am and remain shocked they have not filed a trademark case.
appears there was horrid due diligence all the way down the line when Toshiba decided to go for the Westinghouse nuke business as Westinghouse shed its skin to become CBS. and then one bad addition after another. shame.
that's how it was invented, that's what it is. not a 6.35 mm connector. so there!
correcting mistakes on The Connected Internet, that's hard work.
can't keep up with demand, that is. they keep expanding and expanding their plants. and doing so here in the good ol' USA, at least for final assembly.
on account of Internet of Hacked. if I had one, I'd block it at the router.
foggy night, late night, driving into the city and past the SAC air base on a federal highway. a bluish smear pacing my car, a little ahead, overhead to the left. occasionally blinking regularly. just like a reflection of my headlights onto some new aluminum high-tension wires between the wooden poles.. in fact, exactly that.
sun reflecting off a helicopter would look just like described....
the BSOD, GSOD, and RCOD teams will be combined so all devices will call you to eternal bliss with the White Bright Light.
and not about to spend $3-4 grand per viewing station and dump what equipment I have.
and a heckuva yuuuge border tax if they hit here. that'll fix it!
only problem is, they didn't put the "light forest on fire as signal" command in the manual. next time....
there have been magnetic earrings on the market for years.
begone, fake news
but after the factory guys pull the lithium cell, or hook it to a tesla coil, or replace a module, or whatever to hard-reset the set, it's still vulnerable.
"Smart TV" is bogus. never hook an ethernet cable to one. use a Roku or Chromecast or something else cheap, easily replaceable, and disposeable if you feel the need for direct streaming.
which might be a good thing
train-of-thought, but a good book
typically used for industrial processes, but one local example may be the area hospital laundry facility, where they typically run in the 2500-2700 degree range at the boiler.
I remember this action on a CDC Cyber editor, and on a DEC VMS editor back in the early 80s. but where did this useful function really come from ?
or subscribe online if you can't get out of Mommy's basement any more.
if it isn't flatfoots exceeding their warrant authority, it's thieves and hackers. out in user land, we can't tell the difference. so encryption is getting better, and the world is better off for it.