When I was in high school, we learned QBasic on IBM PS/2s. What's the current equivalent today? Nobody's completed the.net help file, so who has the book to teach it?
This seems to be as well planned as an STS-33... we've got Slashdot matching The Onion, and quoting telegraph.co.UK... how does a news site that ends in UK become the leader on this story?
There's a reason why most collections of facts don't touch the 1960s... too much fiction in the news back then. Sorry, this story doesn't belong on Slashdot!
Google's got something ahead of the antivirus vendors... they're paying to prevent the hole from being open rather than setting up to block what comes in the hole. Chrome's main problem has been "feature not implemented" rather than takeovers that were seen in the early days of Internet Explorer. ChromeOS products are looking to be cheap user machines, and there's yet to be a need for antivirus there.
Factor the price of an antivirus subscription into every Windows machine you're running, and maybe non-programming businesses could switch to Google products in place of Windows.
Actually, Comcast already merged with AT&T Broadband, while the rest of AT&T went bankrupt piece by piece. The current AT&T is really what SBC used to be.
The problem with the current solutions isn't ping time, they've done all they can about that... the problem is they're full and afraid more users would result in a throughput problem during peak times. That's why somebody needs to launch another service at another location, and Google seems to be stepping up to that task.
The myth that "There's only $5,000,000 in US dollars in print" is a bit off course but getting closer to true. Some "vaults" willingly admit that they destroy the paper bills and they can claim them back from the US Treasury Bank by having them print new paper bills with the destroyed bill's serial numbers.
Remember, The Treasury has at times taught that if somebody hands you shredded bill you can send it to them, hope they can solve the puzzle to prove how much money was there, and they they'll send you new bill. As far as I know, that's something they never plan to stop doing.
It seems that the phone app on this device is susceptible to "Bank Impersonation" calls where the caller pretends to be from a bank when actually is a scam artist.
Iridium went for worldwide phone service... and that meant wasting signal over places that had no customer. This seems to be yet another plan to do North American-area Internet service, which is currently full at current providers.
Nice joke, but PayPal is designed for moving small amounts of money that usually cancel out. (Ex. Somebody uses a Chase credit card to pay an eBay seller who banks with Citizens, then later in the day, someone uses a CItizens card to pay somebody who banks with Chase.)
$1 Billion usually can move with the help of the US Treasury Bank... every real bank has a large supply of money there, destroyed and waiting to be reprinted.
With Hughes and Wildblue both complaining they're full... this is really needed for the people who wires don't reach. It's not any fun for twitch games, but it does allow YouTube or other video streams to work well. Go Google!
A Build-your-own cell phone needs to be secured against misuse of RF networks. Remember, your provider needs to serve more than just you so you can't take up more bandwidth or signal power than you're allowed. A lot of limits get set at the towers...
This is why you need Bluetooth in order to be sure there's enough processor in the keyboard to encrypt. Microsoft's proprietary system for this now has to be considered hacked.
Slashdot Mirror
When I was in high school, we learned QBasic on IBM PS/2s. What's the current equivalent today? Nobody's completed the .net help file, so who has the book to teach it?
In state legislatures, an "emergency" declares a law in effect immediately, waiving off the tradition 90-day-or-so notices.
This seems to be as well planned as an STS-33... we've got Slashdot matching The Onion, and quoting telegraph.co.UK... how does a news site that ends in UK become the leader on this story?
You're starting to rate "nominal" around here... remember what that means when NASA says that!
There's a reason why most collections of facts don't touch the 1960s... too much fiction in the news back then. Sorry, this story doesn't belong on Slashdot!
If you're browser-only... why do you need Windows? Linux/Chromium seems able to handle that.
Google's got something ahead of the antivirus vendors... they're paying to prevent the hole from being open rather than setting up to block what comes in the hole. Chrome's main problem has been "feature not implemented" rather than takeovers that were seen in the early days of Internet Explorer. ChromeOS products are looking to be cheap user machines, and there's yet to be a need for antivirus there.
Factor the price of an antivirus subscription into every Windows machine you're running, and maybe non-programming businesses could switch to Google products in place of Windows.
Monopoly? In most places, they face competition from the phone company.
Actually, Comcast already merged with AT&T Broadband, while the rest of AT&T went bankrupt piece by piece. The current AT&T is really what SBC used to be.
Comcast is the cable TV provider of most systems from Maine to New Jersey, and is attempting to merge with Time Warner Cable.
Yep... Inkscape is the answer to the open source bitmap editor GIMP... mix the two programs and you have the complete feature list of Photoshop!
There's a better explanation for what's going on here, but without a 3AM hour of NightWatch, there's not much we can correctly say about this.
Seems they're all pre-booked with customers, so that's why Google's joining this competition.
The problem with the current solutions isn't ping time, they've done all they can about that... the problem is they're full and afraid more users would result in a throughput problem during peak times. That's why somebody needs to launch another service at another location, and Google seems to be stepping up to that task.
There isn't enough obvious statements being made right now. Who's playing Captain Obvious, or is it obvious that I have to do it?
The myth that "There's only $5,000,000 in US dollars in print" is a bit off course but getting closer to true. Some "vaults" willingly admit that they destroy the paper bills and they can claim them back from the US Treasury Bank by having them print new paper bills with the destroyed bill's serial numbers.
Remember, The Treasury has at times taught that if somebody hands you shredded bill you can send it to them, hope they can solve the puzzle to prove how much money was there, and they they'll send you new bill. As far as I know, that's something they never plan to stop doing.
It seems that the phone app on this device is susceptible to "Bank Impersonation" calls where the caller pretends to be from a bank when actually is a scam artist.
Iridium went for worldwide phone service... and that meant wasting signal over places that had no customer. This seems to be yet another plan to do North American-area Internet service, which is currently full at current providers.
Nice joke, but PayPal is designed for moving small amounts of money that usually cancel out. (Ex. Somebody uses a Chase credit card to pay an eBay seller who banks with Citizens, then later in the day, someone uses a CItizens card to pay somebody who banks with Chase.)
$1 Billion usually can move with the help of the US Treasury Bank... every real bank has a large supply of money there, destroyed and waiting to be reprinted.
With Hughes and Wildblue both complaining they're full... this is really needed for the people who wires don't reach. It's not any fun for twitch games, but it does allow YouTube or other video streams to work well. Go Google!
A Build-your-own cell phone needs to be secured against misuse of RF networks. Remember, your provider needs to serve more than just you so you can't take up more bandwidth or signal power than you're allowed. A lot of limits get set at the towers...
Well, it's "flip"... it's a comment that states the opposite of the summary at the top.
It's more like "I know it's bad for you and your state, but the rest of the nation needs the Internet!"
To investigate how to vote, they have to call somebody outside in order to comment on the item in question, and that person then becomes a lobbyist.
This is why you need Bluetooth in order to be sure there's enough processor in the keyboard to encrypt. Microsoft's proprietary system for this now has to be considered hacked.