It would seem that a non-military network already exists that meets these criteria, in the form of the Fed's inter-office communications.
Maybe this is highly specialized, and maybe I'm naive as to its relative security merits, but it would seem that a network that handles so many high-level banking transactions would have to be fairly private, secure, and robust.
Spelling flames suck, but I'm not particularly interested in watching my language go (further) down the crapper.
Re:You CAN travel without a Driver's License
on
License to Surf
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· Score: 1
I believe the individual was talking about driving as a soveriegn, not as a citizen of any state. The "your State" bit wouldn't apply there, unless you're talking about the person.
Cox can wait a week or two. Gvie the people what they want; it's high time for Ask Puck.
They might have a point, you know.
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Quack!
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I hate to say it, but kids are impressionable. When I came to school and stopped watching as much TV, I stopped talking like the TV talks. It's not hard to tell when someone has absorbed the TV-mind.
When I have kids, I'm not going to stop them from accessing media they find interesting...but I'd rather they didn't memorize all of the catchy jingles along the way.
Isn't (paper) cash money only backed by trust, though? Unless you barter every transaction with valuable property, you're going to have to accept some level of immateriality in your money.
There is a hotel that accepts items in exchange for accomodations. There was a recent story about a man who tried to pay for his stay with an iguana. When they refused, he let it loose. I have not yet heard the report of its capture.
Slashdot Mirror
Right, at least until the IRS comes to audit your books, examine your incorporation documents, and interview your board of directors.
That is, if and when they deign to recognize the 501(c(iii)) in the first place.
It would seem that a non-military network already exists that meets these criteria, in the form of the Fed's inter-office communications.
Maybe this is highly specialized, and maybe I'm naive as to its relative security merits, but it would seem that a network that handles so many high-level banking transactions would have to be fairly private, secure, and robust.
- jlph
There is a control. Check out the files.
Opus is a puffin.
I think you meant: http://www.somethingawful.com/askjeffk/.
"Lasoo" is not quite a word.
Um, no they don't.
Or, slightly lower tech...
Hell, they still need humans to actually move the chess pieces.
/ 2218236&mode=thread">no they don't.</a><p>
c tTemplates/product.asp?sub=1189&cat=1181&S KU=6460">slightly lower tech</a>...
Um, <a href="http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=01/07/31
Or, <a href="http://www.heartlandamerica.com/HTMLA/Produ
No. Opus is a puffin.
Pekka the Finn rings a bell, if not his Captain Crunch...if not his Captain Crunch.
Nope. Here it is.
Rensselaer Polytechnic is most definitely in Troy, NY. Not Albany.
Unles they're target-marketing to network admins, this sort of study doesn't make very much psychographic sense whatsoever.
Oh well. At least now the have lots and lots of data on what to expect when you ping the fsck out of your customers.
There's nothing sweeter than absolute silence. I recommend the "Super Hear-O's" brand for quality if not for name.
Does this mean the creative interests get a kickback from the University, or does this fall under "fair use" for academic ends?
Spelling flames suck, but I'm not particularly interested in watching my language go (further) down the crapper.
I believe the individual was talking about driving as a soveriegn, not as a citizen of any state. The "your State" bit wouldn't apply there, unless you're talking about the person.
Thanks to Alert Slashdot Reader Suraj Peiris, we know the true identity of the Jesux perpetrator
Please tell me Roblimo's crusade is just another lame joke.
chmod(1) accepts hexadecimal modes, such as 0x01B6
..that one was kind of cute. At least it made me stop and think. The rest of the joke blew, mind you, but that was cute.
Why have I never heard anyone else use the phrase "the world writ large"? Am I uneducated, or are you using a malapropism?
Cox can wait a week or two. Gvie the people what they want; it's high time for Ask Puck.
I hate to say it, but kids are impressionable. When I came to school and stopped watching as much TV, I stopped talking like the TV talks. It's not hard to tell when someone has absorbed the TV-mind.
When I have kids, I'm not going to stop them from accessing media they find interesting...but I'd rather they didn't memorize all of the catchy jingles along the way.
Tell them you're a Balkan refugee who speaks no English and doesn't dare leave the theater alone.
I presume you would tell them all of this in some sort of Slavic tongue? You'd have to be inept to tell them in English.
No worries. It wasn't very good. The visual effects looked expensive, though, so that might justify a viewing.
Isn't (paper) cash money only backed by trust, though? Unless you barter every transaction with valuable property, you're going to have to accept some level of immateriality in your money.
There is a hotel that accepts items in exchange for accomodations. There was a recent story about a man who tried to pay for his stay with an iguana. When they refused, he let it loose. I have not yet heard the report of its capture.