I have all google services quarantined and every google domain name blocked via AdAway. I'd like to know how they were shipping this information out to see if I have it blocked. The article is devoid of technical information.
Strawman much?!? What a load of crap. I'm not pro-censorship but they ARE NOT CENSORING BOOKS. No more than arresting (actual Captain Phillips type) pirates is censoring free trade.
Don't convince them write a static html page with frames or iframes to survey monkey and call it done. Tell them it'll take a couple of weeks to test and debug and then upload it to their volunteer signup URL.
:))
BTW, this is the classic ROI conundrum. The work used once a year will NEVER payoff, but you just can't convince some customers of that.:/
Good. Forks are a good way for those who disagree to still get along. Debian and Forked-ian and still share patches (outside of the init process) and stay in sync easily... if that is what they choose to do. So we will wind up with the choice of Debian-classic or Debian-with-sprinkles. Cool.
This reminds me of GNU Emacs and XEmacs, they disagree (or lack legal rights to make code free) on the basics but a lot of the elisp is kept in sync. Choice is G(NU)ood.
That's not a dashboard, that's a reporting system that joins dashboarding and reporting. Dashboards are current transient data. Anytime you go back in time, that's a report. You just supported the OP's claim.
Makes me want to start a reverse scamming scheme. Call people up and try and get remote access, if you succeed completely disable their internet access. Bonus points if you can burn out their network card to make the fix permanent.
Do stars evolve? Are there small genetic changes that make them more fit to reproduce? Is there "survival of the fittest" stars? Sure they get bigger, brighter, burn out, collapse, etc.... but that's its life cycle.
The switch to x86 processors won't affect existing Unisys customers looking to upgrade older mainframes with faster systems. x86 Dorado servers will continue to support the ClearPath OS 2200 operating system, while the Libra line will support the ClearPath MCP operating system. Both the OSes will execute tasks on Intel's Xeon server chips through a firmware layer that translates the OS code for execution on x86 chips.
I only ever browse FB in a firefox private window with script/ad/flash block and ghostery. Then I logoff FB and close the private window. On andriod I use TinFoil for FB.
Apple is proud you can switch to them from Android, are they proud that their product iMessage destroys the experience the other way around? AND that it is impossible for Apple to fix their own bug? Or is that a "feature"?
This is Oort cloud computing.:-p Seriously, funny how "cloud computing" sounds like nifty nomenclature when you're earthbound. But see if from a totally different perspective and it doesn't sound so nifty anymore. Not that this satellite is greater tech than we have now, but what if we were visited by an interstellar race; what would they think of our "cloud computing"?
And a nice non-sequitur: Orbiting this at a distance of roughly ninety-eight million miles is an utterly insignificant little blue-green planet whose ape-descended life forms are so amazingly primitive that they still think digital watches are a pretty neat idea.
I have all google services quarantined and every google domain name blocked via AdAway. I'd like to know how they were shipping this information out to see if I have it blocked. The article is devoid of technical information.
It teaches a lesson, Don't test in Production ...
What does he say? I don't know, I don't speak a word of the language!
One wonders what this clown would have done with the information, ...
Lost opportunity, they could've honey-potted him with lots of fake info to get big oil going totally wrong!
The segment title "The Winter of our Discount Tent" is just classic!
The article seems a bit pessimistic.
More people = more farmers
More people = more builders
More people = more doctors
Hopefully: More people = more knowledge. The future is bright, don't be so glum.
The one it's fly through? That term doesn't generally need to be clarified when speaking of technology; but this is one of those exceptions. :-P
Strawman much?!? What a load of crap. I'm not pro-censorship but they ARE NOT CENSORING BOOKS. No more than arresting (actual Captain Phillips type) pirates is censoring free trade.
And having cars phone home to big brother *doesn't* need infrastructure and changes?
Don't convince them write a static html page with frames or iframes to survey monkey and call it done. Tell them it'll take a couple of weeks to test and debug and then upload it to their volunteer signup URL.
:))
BTW, this is the classic ROI conundrum. The work used once a year will NEVER payoff, but you just can't convince some customers of that. :/
Good. Forks are a good way for those who disagree to still get along. Debian and Forked-ian and still share patches (outside of the init process) and stay in sync easily ... if that is what they choose to do. So we will wind up with the choice of Debian-classic or Debian-with-sprinkles. Cool.
This reminds me of GNU Emacs and XEmacs, they disagree (or lack legal rights to make code free) on the basics but a lot of the elisp is kept in sync. Choice is G(NU)ood.
That's not a dashboard, that's a reporting system that joins dashboarding and reporting. Dashboards are current transient data. Anytime you go back in time, that's a report. You just supported the OP's claim.
A member of Putin's advisory council on human rights goes missing.
Makes me want to start a reverse scamming scheme. Call people up and try and get remote access, if you succeed completely disable their internet access. Bonus points if you can burn out their network card to make the fix permanent.
Also, the evolution and make-up of stars
Do stars evolve? Are there small genetic changes that make them more fit to reproduce? Is there "survival of the fittest" stars? Sure they get bigger, brighter, burn out, collapse, etc.... but that's its life cycle.
Repeat after me: This deal is very fair and I'm happy to be a part of it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Repeat after me...
CSS3 is not a programming language. No more then HTML is.
Not very catchy. :[
Wow, tough room. :/ Where's /.'s sense of humor?
3. No profit :(
The switch to x86 processors won't affect existing Unisys customers looking to upgrade older mainframes with faster systems. x86 Dorado servers will continue to support the ClearPath OS 2200 operating system, while the Libra line will support the ClearPath MCP operating system. Both the OSes will execute tasks on Intel's Xeon server chips through a firmware layer that translates the OS code for execution on x86 chips.
I only ever browse FB in a firefox private window with script/ad/flash block and ghostery. Then I logoff FB and close the private window. On andriod I use TinFoil for FB.
Apple is proud you can switch to them from Android, are they proud that their product iMessage destroys the experience the other way around? AND that it is impossible for Apple to fix their own bug? Or is that a "feature"?
This is Oort cloud computing. :-p Seriously, funny how "cloud computing" sounds like nifty nomenclature when you're earthbound. But see if from a totally different perspective and it doesn't sound so nifty anymore. Not that this satellite is greater tech than we have now, but what if we were visited by an interstellar race; what would they think of our "cloud computing"?
And a nice non-sequitur: Orbiting this at a distance of roughly ninety-eight million miles is an utterly insignificant little blue-green planet whose ape-descended life forms are so amazingly primitive that they still think digital watches are a pretty neat idea.
For non programmers modern spread sheet give the user rope, with a noose already premade and a map on where to put your head.
Wait ... are we talking Excel or C?!?
[Flintstones] Can't wait for that mammoth burger.
[Murphy] I'm not cookin' no $@#$ brontosaurus burgers! This ain't the $@#$ Flintstones, Gus! Look at Charlie standing over there with 3rd degree burns