More likely some upstart will create somthing that behaves like usenet, and claim that it is nothing like usenet at all, it is "new and revolutionary way to connect and interact". And the screen (on any device) will be at least 50% whitespace.
Apparently they used simple techniques such as SQL-injection, and swapping accessible SD-cards on the poll-book-machines.
Also, on the SD-cards pulled from the machines, they found usernames and passwords in plaintext.
Seems like the trend to create a digital "anything" goes forth unhindered.
Can't wait for the first "digital lumber" to come around.
Yes, is costs 5 times as much, but just think of the amount of surveillance it gets you!
Err, - I mean - now your house can tell you if it need a new coat of paint, or if there is a termite attack.
Directly to your toaster who burns the information into your breakfast.
Here in Norway, where chip and pin is the normal, when I receive a new card it is activated the first time I use it. At the same time, the old card is deactivated.
on a "regular" keyboard, I have to lift my fingers pretty high after pressing each key to clear the surrounding ones.
Then you are probably typing too "hard". On most mechanical keyboards, you don't have to push the button all the way to the bottom to register a press. Some variants have keys with a little "bump" much further up to let you know when you have pushed far enough. And with some training, you will learn where this "bump" is, and use smaller key-presses.
>> "Computer Computer Computer Computer Software" sounds like a Balmer speech.
That could make sense in the same way Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo [...] does;
A Computer Computer (aka. VM) Computer (a.i. calculates/codes) Computer Software.
Sure it has meaning:
The real world did not match with what was decided in a high-level meeting,
and even after using money on computer-stuff, staff can't be reduced.
Blindy following directions are never a good idea. You should have some overview over the land you are travelling through.
http://arstechnica.com/cars/20...
I am still searching for the news-media that tell me what I should know, and not what market-analasys and google-analytics-click-counting thinks I want.
Since I live i Europe, i try to travel by train if, as you say, the journey is less than 8-10 hours.
And trains take you from city-centre to city-centre, it's brilliant.
I just store all the telemarketing numbers i a single contact on my phone. And name it "Telemarketers".
Then when I see some telemarketeers calling me, I answer, and put the phone on mute.
I believe someone went on for over a minute with their script before hanging up.
The Orion mission (EFT-1) was to test the capsules heat-shield at near-lunar speeds during reentry.
The Apollo-program equivalent would be Apollo 4, where a Saturn V was used to get a high enough orbit for a lunar reentry speeds.
Apollo 4 was launched on November 9, 1967.
Actually, Since the orbit did not extend as far out as the moon, the spacecraft used the SPS engine to increase its speed when headed towards the Earth.
But you can instead compare it to the first test flight of the Apollo capsule, witch would be AS-201 flight, in which one of the objectives were to verify the heat shield on the Command Module.
This mission was launched on a Saturn IB on February 26, 1966, and was only a sub-orbital test.
The first orbital test of the Apollo Command Module was Apollo 7, which, btw. was manned.
The Orion mission (EFT-1) was to test the capsules heat-shield at near-lunar speeds during reentry.
The Apollo-program equivalent would be Apollo 4, where a Saturn V was used to get a high enough orbit for a lunar reentry speeds.
Apollo 4 was launched on November 9, 1967.
Actually, Since the orbit did not extend as far out as the moon, the spacecraft used the SPS engine to increase its speed when headed towards the Earth.
But you can instead compare it to the first orbital test flight of the Apollo capsule, witch would be AS-201 flight, in which one of the objectives were to verify the heat shield on the Command Module.
This mission was launched on a Saturn IB on February 26, 1966
According to this page: http://www.moonviews.com/2013/...
the images are ~600MB in a tiff format.
So for 2000 images, that adds up tp 1,2 PB (Or 1,144 PiB)
More likely some upstart will create somthing that behaves like usenet, and claim that it is nothing like usenet at all, it is "new and revolutionary way to connect and interact". And the screen (on any device) will be at least 50% whitespace.
Apparently they used simple techniques such as SQL-injection, and swapping accessible SD-cards on the poll-book-machines.
Also, on the SD-cards pulled from the machines, they found usernames and passwords in plaintext.
Seems like the trend to create a digital "anything" goes forth unhindered.
Can't wait for the first "digital lumber" to come around.
Yes, is costs 5 times as much, but just think of the amount of surveillance it gets you!
Err, - I mean - now your house can tell you if it need a new coat of paint, or if there is a termite attack.
Directly to your toaster who burns the information into your breakfast.
Here in Norway, where chip and pin is the normal, when I receive a new card it is activated the first time I use it. At the same time, the old card is deactivated.
on a "regular" keyboard, I have to lift my fingers pretty high after pressing each key to clear the surrounding ones.
Then you are probably typing too "hard". On most mechanical keyboards, you don't have to push the button all the way to the bottom to register a press. Some variants have keys with a little "bump" much further up to let you know when you have pushed far enough. And with some training, you will learn where this "bump" is, and use smaller key-presses.
I must admit, having a "Department of Offence" would be interesting. Most because of the multiple meaning of the word "Offence".
>> "Computer Computer Computer Computer Software" sounds like a Balmer speech.
That could make sense in the same way Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo [...] does; A Computer Computer (aka. VM) Computer (a.i. calculates/codes) Computer Software.
Sure it has meaning: The real world did not match with what was decided in a high-level meeting, and even after using money on computer-stuff, staff can't be reduced.
And when you write it up neatly later, you mentally must go through the material once again. Double learning!
My password is "incorrect".
Your house can be disconnected from the mains at a safe distance. Disconnecting the batteries in an electric car on fire - not so easy.
Blindy following directions are never a good idea. You should have some overview over the land you are travelling through.
http://arstechnica.com/cars/20...
So that means a $50 bill is worth its weight in gold?
Well, Most ISP specify the speed as "up to", which means that slow speeds are not a breach of contract.
I am still searching for the news-media that tell me what I should know, and not what market-analasys and google-analytics-click-counting thinks I want.
:) Oldschool? :-), pre-historic?
Then what are
Since I live i Europe, i try to travel by train if, as you say, the journey is less than 8-10 hours. And trains take you from city-centre to city-centre, it's brilliant.
I just store all the telemarketing numbers i a single contact on my phone. And name it "Telemarketers".
Then when I see some telemarketeers calling me, I answer, and put the phone on mute.
I believe someone went on for over a minute with their script before hanging up.
That is a good analogy; Trying to teach someone to fish, and they just stare at you wondering why they should not be going to a supermarket.
And to add to what the_other_chewey has written;
The Orion mission (EFT-1) was to test the capsules heat-shield at near-lunar speeds during reentry.
The Apollo-program equivalent would be Apollo 4, where a Saturn V was used to get a high enough orbit for a lunar reentry speeds.
Apollo 4 was launched on November 9, 1967.
Actually, Since the orbit did not extend as far out as the moon, the spacecraft used the SPS engine to increase its speed when headed towards the Earth.
But you can instead compare it to the first test flight of the Apollo capsule, witch would be AS-201 flight, in which one of the objectives were to verify the heat shield on the Command Module.
This mission was launched on a Saturn IB on February 26, 1966, and was only a sub-orbital test.
The first orbital test of the Apollo Command Module was Apollo 7, which, btw. was manned.
And to add to what the_other_chewey has written;
The Orion mission (EFT-1) was to test the capsules heat-shield at near-lunar speeds during reentry.
The Apollo-program equivalent would be Apollo 4, where a Saturn V was used to get a high enough orbit for a lunar reentry speeds.
Apollo 4 was launched on November 9, 1967.
Actually, Since the orbit did not extend as far out as the moon, the spacecraft used the SPS engine to increase its speed when headed towards the Earth.
But you can instead compare it to the first orbital test flight of the Apollo capsule, witch would be AS-201 flight, in which one of the objectives were to verify the heat shield on the Command Module.
This mission was launched on a Saturn IB on February 26, 1966
In example 2: Shure you aren't thinking about Neptune and not Jupiter?
Factory workers != students
Ooops, Not PB(PiB), I meant TB (TiB)
According to this page: http://www.moonviews.com/2013/... the images are ~600MB in a tiff format. So for 2000 images, that adds up tp 1,2 PB (Or 1,144 PiB)