Between a B-52 on deterrence patrol and a fuel tanker during a mid-air refueling. Several bombs fell loose. Two hit the ground in Palomares, one went down in the Mediterranean.
Hackers operating through Chinese Internet servers have launched a debilitating attack on the computer system of a sensitive Commerce Department bureau, forcing it to replace hundreds of workstations and block employees from regular use of the Internet for more than a month, Commerce officials said yesterday.
The attack targeted the computers of the Bureau of Industry and Security, which is responsible for controlling U.S. exports of commodities, software and technology having both commercial and military uses. The bureau has stepped up its activity in regulating trade with China in recent years as the United States increased its exports of such dual-use items to the growing Chinese market.
if she knew that pretexting was a crime. If she can convince a jury that she didn't know illegal acts were taking place she'll get off. Apparently a quirk of California law.
OTOH, she's recently been diagnosed with a recurrence of ovarian cancer, so maybe she'll be answering to a Higher Authority...
As far asw having 86 million people wired by now, have you not heard of the last mile problem. Laying the cable costs money. And takes time. After the dot bomb the telcos had to retrench for a few years until the market improved a bit.
Because if they could restrict activitis in orbit, then that would be the end of satellite communications, the space program, etc. Oh, and other countries (and private corporations) do orbit recon sats over the US. Without the US objecting.
I have my home system set up that way. When friends with laptops come over I can enable the wireless. Otherwise it's just a bridge between the cable modem and the Linux box.
You'd rather be shot with a 9mm pistol? Sure, tazers are not completely non-damaging, but they're a hell of a lot less damaging than bullets. Or, for that matter, clubs.
at got your tongue? (something important seems to be missing from your comment... like the body or the subject!)at got your tongue? (something important seems to be missing from your comment... like the body or the subject!)at got your tongue? (something important seems to be missing from your comment... like the body or the subject!)
at this level? It's an XML data-interchange format. A stylesheet. It covers the format data has to be in to be transferred from system A in agency X to system B in agency Y, the security would be handled at the connection level, not the data level. When you log in to a website, slashdot for example, I doubt the CSS says much (if anything) about the security of the connection.
Weren't engineering disasters. They were procedural/training/operator headspace disasters. Chernobyl, especially, was an example of people not thinking before acting. The design of the reactor was acceptable, if the operators paid attention and didn't push it beyond its limits. They deliberately pushed it beyond it's limits. Well beyond.
I was talking about the neighbors who took her to court to get her evicted from her residence, and the judge who agreed they had cause, because she was receiving the threats.
Not likely. In the US (unlike Europe) the government (and locals) don't try to expel someone from the neighborhood because that person is getting death threats from terrorists. We go after the people making the threats, not the ones receiving them.
Slashdot Mirror
Between a B-52 on deterrence patrol and a fuel tanker during a mid-air refueling. Several bombs fell loose. Two hit the ground in Palomares, one went down in the Mediterranean.
I hear he's producing, scriptwriting, and directing, Season 4 of BSG.
OTOH, she's recently been diagnosed with a recurrence of ovarian cancer, so maybe she'll be answering to a Higher Authority...
It stops both of them.
or Uploaded, or Sucked, But Not As Much as 3, or whatever it was. The one where the Hot Chick hacked into a mainframe using a known SSH vulnerability.
As far asw having 86 million people wired by now, have you not heard of the last mile problem. Laying the cable costs money. And takes time. After the dot bomb the telcos had to retrench for a few years until the market improved a bit.
Because if they could restrict activitis in orbit, then that would be the end of satellite communications, the space program, etc. Oh, and other countries (and private corporations) do orbit recon sats over the US. Without the US objecting.
They mean that Business students are the least dishonest.
Don't you love tolerate us anymore?
Judging from the spelling, I'd say yours is beer.
I have my home system set up that way. When friends with laptops come over I can enable the wireless. Otherwise it's just a bridge between the cable modem and the Linux box.
Back in the early 80's a group of hippy hackers in California did it. Read The Eudaemonic Pie for the details. Fun, and funny, book.
You'd rather be shot with a 9mm pistol? Sure, tazers are not completely non-damaging, but they're a hell of a lot less damaging than bullets. Or, for that matter, clubs.
It's badPR when your CEO gets arrested for wire fraud...
Well, not completely. They used forced perspective (a technique dating back decades) for many of the scenes.
at got your tongue? (something important seems to be missing from your comment ... like the body or the subject!)at got your tongue? (something important seems to be missing from your comment ... like the body or the subject!)at got your tongue? (something important seems to be missing from your comment ... like the body or the subject!)
at this level? It's an XML data-interchange format. A stylesheet. It covers the format data has to be in to be transferred from system A in agency X to system B in agency Y, the security would be handled at the connection level, not the data level. When you log in to a website, slashdot for example, I doubt the CSS says much (if anything) about the security of the connection.
Your lab's on line 1.
Rhode Island won the lawsuit.
I'm surprised /. hasn't already posted 3 stories about this.
Weren't engineering disasters. They were procedural/training/operator headspace disasters. Chernobyl, especially, was an example of people not thinking before acting. The design of the reactor was acceptable, if the operators paid attention and didn't push it beyond its limits. They deliberately pushed it beyond it's limits. Well beyond.
I was talking about the neighbors who took her to court to get her evicted from her residence, and the judge who agreed they had cause, because she was receiving the threats.
Not likely. In the US (unlike Europe) the government (and locals) don't try to expel someone from the neighborhood because that person is getting death threats from terrorists. We go after the people making the threats, not the ones receiving them.
The cable companies (not much difference between them and 'traditional' telcos) will also want to stomp his idea flat.