What might Verizon have up their sleeve on this one? 4G. Verizon announced that their choice of 4G technology (the one coming after EVD0 for CDMA-based networks and after WCDMA for GSM-based networks) will be LTE, which is the same technology chosen by the GSM-based 3G networks.
If the new technology requires the use of SIM cards (like all GSM-compatible standards), this makes it near impossible to close up their network in the same way they have been doing it so far.
The only reason there are CPM ads out there, is for sites that spread malware - viruses, trojans, and other spammer tools. All those who claim that ad blocking is immoral, or even theft, are criminal spammers, who want to infect your computer and add it to their botnet.
You are actually linking to an article of the "Washington Times" as supporting argument in a debate about the scientific merits of a book? The reverend Moon would be so insulted...
To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries;
Seems to me that your question is showing blatant anti-Americanism and disregard for the Constitution. Please report youself to Guantanamo for re-evaluation of your fitness to possess US Citizenship.
Wow, I wasn't aware that this works for SATA drives. I need to check this out. I assume it works tha same with full VMWare workstation, not just with VMPplayer...
What an apt title. This is because/etc/localtime should have been a symlink to the proper timezone file under/usr/share/zoneinfo. No manual setup was required on my Gentoo desktop, after emerging the timezone-data ebuild. Unfortunately, copying, and not linking, is in the current installation instructions...
"T-Mobile and Cingular are both GSM so all their phones will work with the new service" Only if your T-mobile phone is a quadband phone. T-Mobile and Cingular do not generally use the same frequency bands for GSM. In the US, T-Mobile and Cingular use the same GSM bands. T-Mobile outside of North America uses different GSM bands.
Whee! And we can all be driving biodiesel cars next week. Oh please. Do you have any idea how long it would take to convert even one major US Govt department from Windows to [anything else]? This is not your mom's basement. There is no need to convert anything, except few of the procedures a large IT organization would follow anyway. Any large IT shop would have standard images that are put on the hard drives of the desktops or laptops they support. An image that has OpenBSD with disk encryption enabled, and setup to load the VMWare player with a standard Windows install, will require no more work to setup than a native Windows image. There is some upfront and maintenance work that would be required, but it would be done by dedicated IT staff that can easily be educated in supporting OpenBSD (after all, there are a lot of government agancies that run at least some flavor of Unix or Linux). This is one place, where the economy of scale of the federal government can pay off...
What does that have to do with encryption? Are virtual machines encrypted, or are you just advocating OpenBSD?
OpenBSD's main focus is security. Among its many security features is complete disk encryption (including encryption of the swap partition). The virtual machine is there so that users can run Windows, MacOS, Linux, whatever - they don't have to know anything about OpenBSD itself...
1. Make VMWare Player work on OpenBSD 2. Install OpenBSD on all government desktops and laptops. 3. Users who need a different OS, get an image of it, and run it with VMWare Player. 4. Profit!
Slashdot Mirror
How so?
If the new technology requires the use of SIM cards (like all GSM-compatible standards), this makes it near impossible to close up their network in the same way they have been doing it so far.
How? The public had about zero effect on the SCO/Novell case. At least some of the GrokLaw analysis was used by both sides in the IBM case.
I don't think this is accurate. Most of the US has GSM coverage - you can check the AT&T coverage map...
Check it out!
In order for the consumer to authorize a physician to see some of the data in the vault, both sides need to have a Windows Live ID.
Can you show any evidence that PJ has ever claimed that Microsoft is currently bound by GPL V3 for distributing vouchers?
The only reason there are CPM ads out there, is for sites that spread malware - viruses, trojans, and other spammer tools. All those who claim that ad blocking is immoral, or even theft, are criminal spammers, who want to infect your computer and add it to their botnet.
That is 2 out of 4 - i.e. tie. AFAIK, at the same bit-rate AAC files sound better than MP3 files.
You are actually linking to an article of the "Washington Times" as supporting argument in a debate about the scientific merits of a book? The reverend Moon would be so insulted...
Not here - I just upgraded to Workstation 6, and haven't received any spam at the address I used.
Yes, from Article 1, Section 8, emphasis added:
Seems to me that your question is showing blatant anti-Americanism and disregard for the Constitution. Please report youself to Guantanamo for re-evaluation of your fitness to possess US Citizenship.
Aha, a Pravetz 82...
Apple has - they have one as part of OS X.
Wow, I wasn't aware that this works for SATA drives. I need to check this out. I assume it works tha same with full VMWare workstation, not just with VMPplayer...
It's working now...
What an apt title. /etc/localtime should have been a symlink to the proper timezone file under /usr/share/zoneinfo. No manual setup was required on my Gentoo desktop, after emerging the timezone-data ebuild. Unfortunately, copying, and not linking, is in the current installation instructions...
This is because
Only if your T-mobile phone is a quadband phone. T-Mobile and Cingular do not generally use the same frequency bands for GSM. In the US, T-Mobile and Cingular use the same GSM bands. T-Mobile outside of North America uses different GSM bands.
Your sig is missing a significant piece:
7 November 2006 - the day Americans forgot 11 September 2001 and remembered 4 July 1776.
Finally a reasonable argument against my "suggestion" (which was meant mostly as a joke)...
Why do you think the project needs to be run by the OpenBSD developers? There are plenty of US companies who specialize in providing secure solutions based on OpenBSD.
Oh please. Do you have any idea how long it would take to convert even one major US Govt department from Windows to [anything else]? This is not your mom's basement. There is no need to convert anything, except few of the procedures a large IT organization would follow anyway. Any large IT shop would have standard images that are put on the hard drives of the desktops or laptops they support. An image that has OpenBSD with disk encryption enabled, and setup to load the VMWare player with a standard Windows install, will require no more work to setup than a native Windows image. There is some upfront and maintenance work that would be required, but it would be done by dedicated IT staff that can easily be educated in supporting OpenBSD (after all, there are a lot of government agancies that run at least some flavor of Unix or Linux). This is one place, where the economy of scale of the federal government can pay off...
OpenBSD's main focus is security. Among its many security features is complete disk encryption (including encryption of the swap partition). The virtual machine is there so that users can run Windows, MacOS, Linux, whatever - they don't have to know anything about OpenBSD itself...
1. Make VMWare Player work on OpenBSD
2. Install OpenBSD on all government desktops and laptops.
3. Users who need a different OS, get an image of it, and run it with VMWare Player.
4. Profit!