Usually that means dumbed down to the point of being content-free and consisting mostly of science reporter speculation about the wonderful consumer products that will ensue. And photographs, of course. Every article must have at least one photo no matter how irrelevant.
Actually there is no communication with Earth while the engines are running as the main antenna is fix-mounted and can only be pointed by pointing the spacecraft. Essentially they told Dawn "Ok, you can see Vesta. You know what its estimated mass is. Put yourself in about a 9.900 mile orbit and call back when you are done."
Maybe it's a generational thing, but the/. summary writer seems to have missed the point of why people (used to) dumpster dive: collect intelligence that could be used AGAINST the divee.
Speak for yourself. Those of us who were not in the blackmail business did it to scrounge valuable junk.
I'd LOVE to pick through other people's stuff,
I wouldn't. I'd find yours quite boring.
The crap I delete includes material nearly as valuable in terms of PII, PI, and IP as the stuff I keep on my drives, whether home or office.
Just to be clear, this guy is not really a judge. He's just a bureaucrat. HTC has the right to contest his decision before a real Federal judge. Unfortunately, their imports will be barred in the meantime, so they might decide to settle even if they think they would prevail in court.
How is what legal? Offering to send you a cookie and then sending it when you request it? The Web sites didn't configure your browser to silently accept and pass on cookies. No site can store or read back anything from your computer without active cooperation from your browser, which is entirely under your control.
Such a coin would not be compatible with existing coin-op machines.
"Satellite data" is always calibrated with ground data. That's how it works.
Or at least to a different article. The constant use of the word "alarmist" is a bit offputting (in the same way as is the word "denialist").
> Or it can be used as a training tool for would-be impersonators.
Or to test gender-altering scripts. OMG! :)
n/t
> Not sure what you mean by "accessible"...
Usually that means dumbed down to the point of being content-free and consisting mostly of science reporter speculation about the wonderful consumer products that will ensue. And photographs, of course. Every article must have at least one photo no matter how irrelevant.
> Fanaticism itself is a bad thing by definition. But what is a "fanatical liberal"?
You.
For Microsoft.
Actually there is no communication with Earth while the engines are running as the main antenna is fix-mounted and can only be pointed by pointing the spacecraft. Essentially they told Dawn "Ok, you can see Vesta. You know what its estimated mass is. Put yourself in about a 9.900 mile orbit and call back when you are done."
Speak for yourself. Those of us who were not in the blackmail business did it to scrounge valuable junk.
I wouldn't. I'd find yours quite boring.
So in other words it's all worthless to anyone.
n/t
The time you spent writing your comment could have been spent on a billable project. Don't you ever do anything just for the hell of it?
> What's the inspiration for choosing short, simple passwords?
The execrable admonition to never write down a password.
That's so twentieth century. Isn't everything supposed to be "intuitive" now?
Why? How does thinking about "multi gigabit" speeds for interplanetary communications conflict with you getting a faster connection to Pirate Bay?
Just to be clear, this guy is not really a judge. He's just a bureaucrat. HTC has the right to contest his decision before a real Federal judge. Unfortunately, their imports will be barred in the meantime, so they might decide to settle even if they think they would prevail in court.
> How does encouraging underwear bombs protect your rights?
It causes potentially dangerous kooks to set their pants on fire. This makes them easy to spot.
> Think of the children falling from the sky.
I've got all perils insurance. It'll pay for the roof repairs.
Yes. I've lived most of my life without the Net.
> What major nuisances did you encounter?
No Slashdot.
I visualized a spinning black hemisphere scuttling about by tilting itself. From the article I learn that it's just a drive wheel.
The next generation of fifties will have GPS and require wireless to report their locations to the mint.
> Cash doesn't require batteries!
Yet. The Treasury has plans...
I expect to live longer than that.
How is what legal? Offering to send you a cookie and then sending it when you request it? The Web sites didn't configure your browser to silently accept and pass on cookies. No site can store or read back anything from your computer without active cooperation from your browser, which is entirely under your control.
And, perhaps, tabloid reporters? Or is that the same thing?
When I go there with Firefox 4.0 I see a block of text overprinted by a menu.