"hack" has many meanings - I choose elegant even though the dictionary does not - from the oxford dictionary:
1[with object] Cut with rough or heavy blows.
‘I watched them hack the branches’
[no object] ‘men hack at the coalface’
More example sentences
Synonyms
1.1 Kick wildly or roughly.
‘he had to race from his line to hack the ball into the stand’
More example sentences
2[no object] Gain unauthorized access to data in a system or computer.
‘they hacked into the bank's computer’
[with object] ‘someone hacked his computer from another location’
More example sentences
2.1 Program quickly and roughly.
Example sentences
3[no object] Cough persistently.
‘I was waking up in the middle of the night and coughing and hacking for hours’
More example sentences
4(hack it) informal [usually with negative] Manage; cope.
‘lots of people leave because they can't hack it’
More example sentences
Synonyms
noun
1A rough cut, blow, or stroke.
‘he was sure one of us was going to take a hack at him’
More example sentences
1.1 (in sport) a kick or a stroke with a stick inflicted on another player.
Example sentences
1.2 A notch cut in the ice, or a peg inserted, to steady the foot when delivering a stone in curling.
Example sentences
1.3 A tool for rough striking or cutting, e.g. a mattock or a miner's pick.
1.4archaic A gash or wound.
2informal An act of computer hacking.
‘the challenge of the hack itself’
More example sentences
2.1 A piece of computer code providing a quick or inelegant solution to a particular problem.
‘this hack doesn't work on machines that have a firewall’
More example sentences
2.2 A strategy or technique for managing one's time or activities more efficiently.
‘another hack that will save time is to cover your side mirrors with a plastic bag when freezing rain is forecast’
Phrasal Verbs
hack around
Pass one's time idly or with no definite purpose.
‘she hacked around with neighbourhood buddies’
More example sentences
hack someone off
Annoy or infuriate someone.
‘it really hacks me off when they whine about what a poor job we're doing’
More example sentences
Synonyms
Origin
Old English haccian ‘cut in pieces’, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch hakken and German hacken.
Pronunciation
hack/hak/
Main definitions of hack in English: hack1hack2hack3
hack2
Noun
1A writer or journalist producing dull, unoriginal work.
‘Sunday newspaper hacks earn their livings on such gullibilities’
More example sentences
Synonyms
1.1 A person who does dull routine work.
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Synonyms
2A horse for ordinary riding.
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Synonyms
2.1 A good-quality lightweight riding horse, especially one used in the show ring.
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2.2 A ride on a horse.
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2.3 A horse let out for hire.
2.4 An inferior or worn-out horse.
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Synonyms
3North American A taxi.
Example sentences
Synonyms
verb
[no object]
(usually as noun hacking)
Ride a horse for pleasure or exercise.
‘some gentle hacking in a scenic setting’
More example sentences
Origin
Middle English (in hack (sense 2 of the noun)): abbreviation of hackney. hack (sense 1 of the noun) dates from the late 17th century.
Pronunciation
hack/hak/
Main definitions of hack in English: hack1hack2hack3
hack3
Noun
1Falconry
A board on which a hawk's meat is laid.
Example sentences
2A wooden frame for drying bricks, cheeses, etc.
2.1 A pile of bricks stacked up to dry before firing.
Phrases
at hack
(of a young hawk) given partial liberty but not yet allowed to hunt for itself.
Example sentences
Origin
Late Middle English (denoting the lower half of a divided door): variant of hatch.
Pronunciation
hack/hak/
charter is not an rboc so they have different rules. as many others have said, this determines if have a deposit or not, but it can be over-ridden by manager.
the argument is that in order to make the capital investments pay back they need exclusive deals...under the last mile is free who would pay the capital?
Slashdot Mirror
yep, it's their platform - they can do whatever they want that's legal...and they do...if you want to change the laws elect people to do that...
except the eula typically contains language that spares the vendor in some way
white hats don't - but grey hats do...read more closely my friend...
i'm sure Microsoft didn't control your pc...who was the maker of it?
that's the security in it - the shared aspect helps ensure no single person or group can subvert it...that's the theory anyhow
don't confuse how bitcoin works with how voting might work...
which says something about those that opened an account or two...
actually I was wrong - the programmer updates (not the pacemaker itself which updated via rf) that had the bug in it
...I don't know about you but if I had a pacemaker i'd want it updated...by the way it's rf not the internet...
or the designer who left that feature (as in authentication) out?
;p ...
+1 if I had it...
i'm sure there's a good comeback to this - but i'm too dense to think of it...
;) ...or it was "allowable espionage" or "...it was no one's fault..."
...a "sophisticated" hack...
"hack" has many meanings - I choose elegant even though the dictionary does not - from the oxford dictionary: 1[with object] Cut with rough or heavy blows. ‘I watched them hack the branches’ [no object] ‘men hack at the coalface’ More example sentences Synonyms 1.1 Kick wildly or roughly. ‘he had to race from his line to hack the ball into the stand’ More example sentences 2[no object] Gain unauthorized access to data in a system or computer. ‘they hacked into the bank's computer’ [with object] ‘someone hacked his computer from another location’ More example sentences 2.1 Program quickly and roughly. Example sentences 3[no object] Cough persistently. ‘I was waking up in the middle of the night and coughing and hacking for hours’ More example sentences 4(hack it) informal [usually with negative] Manage; cope. ‘lots of people leave because they can't hack it’ More example sentences Synonyms noun 1A rough cut, blow, or stroke. ‘he was sure one of us was going to take a hack at him’ More example sentences 1.1 (in sport) a kick or a stroke with a stick inflicted on another player. Example sentences 1.2 A notch cut in the ice, or a peg inserted, to steady the foot when delivering a stone in curling. Example sentences 1.3 A tool for rough striking or cutting, e.g. a mattock or a miner's pick. 1.4archaic A gash or wound. 2informal An act of computer hacking. ‘the challenge of the hack itself’ More example sentences 2.1 A piece of computer code providing a quick or inelegant solution to a particular problem. ‘this hack doesn't work on machines that have a firewall’ More example sentences 2.2 A strategy or technique for managing one's time or activities more efficiently. ‘another hack that will save time is to cover your side mirrors with a plastic bag when freezing rain is forecast’ Phrasal Verbs hack around Pass one's time idly or with no definite purpose. ‘she hacked around with neighbourhood buddies’ More example sentences hack someone off Annoy or infuriate someone. ‘it really hacks me off when they whine about what a poor job we're doing’ More example sentences Synonyms Origin Old English haccian ‘cut in pieces’, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch hakken and German hacken. Pronunciation hack/hak/ Main definitions of hack in English: hack1hack2hack3 hack2 Noun 1A writer or journalist producing dull, unoriginal work. ‘Sunday newspaper hacks earn their livings on such gullibilities’ More example sentences Synonyms 1.1 A person who does dull routine work. Example sentences Synonyms 2A horse for ordinary riding. Example sentences Synonyms 2.1 A good-quality lightweight riding horse, especially one used in the show ring. Example sentences 2.2 A ride on a horse. Example sentences 2.3 A horse let out for hire. 2.4 An inferior or worn-out horse. Example sentences Synonyms 3North American A taxi. Example sentences Synonyms verb [no object] (usually as noun hacking) Ride a horse for pleasure or exercise. ‘some gentle hacking in a scenic setting’ More example sentences Origin Middle English (in hack (sense 2 of the noun)): abbreviation of hackney. hack (sense 1 of the noun) dates from the late 17th century. Pronunciation hack/hak/ Main definitions of hack in English: hack1hack2hack3 hack3 Noun 1Falconry A board on which a hawk's meat is laid. Example sentences 2A wooden frame for drying bricks, cheeses, etc. 2.1 A pile of bricks stacked up to dry before firing. Phrases at hack (of a young hawk) given partial liberty but not yet allowed to hunt for itself. Example sentences Origin Late Middle English (denoting the lower half of a divided door): variant of hatch. Pronunciation hack/hak/
...not mine...
charter is not an rboc so they have different rules. as many others have said, this determines if have a deposit or not, but it can be over-ridden by manager.
...just logon to router and turn it off...
...less middlemen...continuing disintermediation of the music industry...
...where are you that you pay that? in Alaska that only runs $80.
;) ...
the argument is that in order to make the capital investments pay back they need exclusive deals...under the last mile is free who would pay the capital?
what about ice?
the problem in urban areas is exclusive deals with local utility commissions...