If you did not purchase a license, please visit ****.com (link) and purchase a copy.
It's been a while since I did the commercial software thing, but back in the 90's there were 3rd party widgets you could license into your app that handled the entire purchase/registration process in-app that took care of all the difficult (validation/security) work for you. With tokenized credit card purchases and PayPal these days I'd think they'd be even more valuable. Maybe somebody has some links to whomever the market leaders are now. Use them, don't try to roll your own, don't ask people to cut-n-paste and manage codes, tell them which file has their key/certificate to back up. Maybe these components even let them print a QR code of the license key to file in their actual files.
And Schneier isn't asking for companies to stop teaching their drivers to drive safely before the seatbelts, airbags, and automatic cars are ready - he's just outlining that as the better goal than only relying on safe driving.
IMO, TFA is completely. fucking. amazing. This comment is like people telling Watson, Crick, and Franklin, "yeah, but you don't have a complete working model of human genetics."
And don't socialize with your friends or co-workers who might talk about The Walking Dead or Dexter at lunch
Wow, talk about a LCD anti-social approach. How about you guys talk about the house you're rehabbing on Saturday with Habitat for Humanity? You know, if people spent 1/10th the time swinging hammers for the poor as watching TV, nobody would be homeless.
The quantity and quality of the data is better than ever. As more people switch from broadcast and cable to online streaming, why would you need a random sample like the "Nielsen family"?
The digital cable set-top boxes and/or cable-cards must be able to report the same data, no?
I love streaming, and, Jesus, do my friends on Facebook bitch and moan about "their shows" (it's useless during a Superbowl or Academy Awards), but how can the sheer volume of digital cable(/FIOS) boxes not already offer supremely better data?
Actually it's closer to a taxi. Which most people have cause to use from time to time. They're particularly useful in cities.
Yes, good point - but extending the benefits of taxis beyond the cities. Every wealthy man has a driver, or hires one on demand, but the non-wealthy people don't get that.
Heck, when I have a self-driving car, I'll see my extended family more often. They're "only" 8 hours away, but that's two full days of driving with a stack of children in the back seat. When I can tuck the kids into their car seats and nod off while the car brings me to my destination, I'll do it more often. Alright, they'll probably be banned by the politicians as soon as there is a single accident and my kids will be adults before the luddism subsides, but "in theory" this is true.
Shell can already gassify natural gas into petroleum for $25/barrel in on of its Persian Gulf plants - the price of crude is only one input into the price of gasoline at the pump, and unfortunately, it hasn't been primary since the USG invaded the Middle East.
Most people are born into societies where violence is the controlling mechanism of regulation and such mechanisms are even venerated (loyalty pledges in schools, songs to its honor, mass media that glorifies the violence). It takes a certain level of intellectual rigor and honesty to understand this and move past it.
BTW, great link outlining the aspects of satyagraha that people need to accept to move past the old ways of primitive humans. I find that the lust for retribution is so strong in some people, even among members of religions that claim to extol forgiveness, that new mechanisms are probably required to manage a society before they will let go of it.
In some States, it's illegal but there are no penalties for refusing. The "sunshine laws" have "no teeth" a the parlance goes. In other States there are fines or convictions associated, and, surprise, the government complies more often.
Liberty can be summed up as: 1) can a man do as he wishes, so long as he doesn't infringe on another man's ability to do the same? If so, there is liberty (c.f. Fredrick Douglass). 2) can one class of man do things that other classes of man are forbidden from doing? If so, there is oppression. (c.f. Frederic Bastiat).
A while back one of the universities (I want to say in the Southwest US, AZ maybe) had a project to build a machine to make bricks out of moon dust; their process also liberated oxygen and hydrogen from the dust, which could be bottled for human use. As I understood it they had a fully-working prototype.
An interesting question is could you breed a Neanderthal and a modern person, and would the offspring be fertile, I wounded if we are different species under the older firmer definition.
Most African people don't have Neanderthal DNA, so they would be the true 'modern person' if by that one means 'a continuous non-Neanderthal genetic line from the 400,000-year split'. The Neanderthals and descendants of the African people interbred, so non-African people are either a new breed or Neanderthals that took on some additional DNA - I think that's just a matter of semantics at this point. But TV writers use 'Neanderthal' to mean 'stupid caveman' so people seem to really resist that.
They've got a 40-watt equivalent for $10 at Home Depot and a 60-watt for $14.
To be fair, these may or may not even be available at HD today - Cree itself says they were back-ordered until Mid-March. The OP was right until yesterday or next week, depending on when the truck arrives.
I don't really care if they spy on my modem, but I don't want their paws inside my hardware. Are there any ethernet-connected devices? I've seen some WiFi-based ones, which should be fine, but it overly complicates the matter and adds additional power requirements which wouldn't be useful.
You are limited to 3DES or AES in FIPS environments.
Yes, and in CBC mode if you want browser and openssl support, which leads back to the BEAST attack without TLS 1.2. Which is fine if the client is properly configured to avoid the attack - the server side can only help, not prevent. But the PCI Scanner vendors will redflag you for running any CBC ciphers.
Slashdot Mirror
Place your bets. We'll come back here when it's canceled and see who got closest. Winner gets a fractional bitcoin.
I'll start: 2016-02-29
If you did not purchase a license, please visit ****.com (link) and purchase a copy.
It's been a while since I did the commercial software thing, but back in the 90's there were 3rd party widgets you could license into your app that handled the entire purchase/registration process in-app that took care of all the difficult (validation/security) work for you. With tokenized credit card purchases and PayPal these days I'd think they'd be even more valuable. Maybe somebody has some links to whomever the market leaders are now. Use them, don't try to roll your own, don't ask people to cut-n-paste and manage codes, tell them which file has their key/certificate to back up. Maybe these components even let them print a QR code of the license key to file in their actual files.
Was Apollo 11 a military ship?
No, NASA is explicitly a civilian agency. Sometimes it runs military flights, but only those are military flights.
And Schneier isn't asking for companies to stop teaching their drivers to drive safely before the seatbelts, airbags, and automatic cars are ready - he's just outlining that as the better goal than only relying on safe driving.
IMO, TFA is completely. fucking. amazing. This comment is like people telling Watson, Crick, and Franklin, "yeah, but you don't have a complete working model of human genetics."
And don't socialize with your friends or co-workers who might talk about The Walking Dead or Dexter at lunch
Wow, talk about a LCD anti-social approach. How about you guys talk about the house you're rehabbing on Saturday with Habitat for Humanity? You know, if people spent 1/10th the time swinging hammers for the poor as watching TV, nobody would be homeless.
The quantity and quality of the data is better than ever. As more people switch from broadcast and cable to online streaming, why would you need a random sample like the "Nielsen family"?
The digital cable set-top boxes and/or cable-cards must be able to report the same data, no?
I love streaming, and, Jesus, do my friends on Facebook bitch and moan about "their shows" (it's useless during a Superbowl or Academy Awards), but how can the sheer volume of digital cable(/FIOS) boxes not already offer supremely better data?
Actually it's closer to a taxi. Which most people have cause to use from time to time. They're particularly useful in cities.
Yes, good point - but extending the benefits of taxis beyond the cities. Every wealthy man has a driver, or hires one on demand, but the non-wealthy people don't get that.
Heck, when I have a self-driving car, I'll see my extended family more often. They're "only" 8 hours away, but that's two full days of driving with a stack of children in the back seat. When I can tuck the kids into their car seats and nod off while the car brings me to my destination, I'll do it more often. Alright, they'll probably be banned by the politicians as soon as there is a single accident and my kids will be adults before the luddism subsides, but "in theory" this is true.
Shell can already gassify natural gas into petroleum for $25/barrel in on of its Persian Gulf plants - the price of crude is only one input into the price of gasoline at the pump, and unfortunately, it hasn't been primary since the USG invaded the Middle East.
we continue to attack each other
Most people are born into societies where violence is the controlling mechanism of regulation and such mechanisms are even venerated (loyalty pledges in schools, songs to its honor, mass media that glorifies the violence). It takes a certain level of intellectual rigor and honesty to understand this and move past it.
BTW, great link outlining the aspects of satyagraha that people need to accept to move past the old ways of primitive humans. I find that the lust for retribution is so strong in some people, even among members of religions that claim to extol forgiveness, that new mechanisms are probably required to manage a society before they will let go of it.
In some States, it's illegal but there are no penalties for refusing. The "sunshine laws" have "no teeth" a the parlance goes. In other States there are fines or convictions associated, and, surprise, the government complies more often.
Oh, maaan - you went and fed the troll. At least it wasn't after midnight, but c'mon, Internet 201.
Actually, no, these are very measurable.
Liberty can be summed up as:
1) can a man do as he wishes, so long as he doesn't infringe on another man's ability to do the same? If so, there is liberty (c.f. Fredrick Douglass).
2) can one class of man do things that other classes of man are forbidden from doing? If so, there is oppression. (c.f. Frederic Bastiat).
Surprisingly, Scalia was the only justice from the conservative wing to dissent.
Don't think left <---> right. Think liberty <---> oppression.
I wonder what the Khronos Group would have to say about the name of this project.
They might snicker at the latinization of the name of the Greek god?
A while back one of the universities (I want to say in the Southwest US, AZ maybe) had a project to build a machine to make bricks out of moon dust; their process also liberated oxygen and hydrogen from the dust, which could be bottled for human use. As I understood it they had a fully-working prototype.
Anybody know what happened to this?
Hey, I'm still protesting the names of the week - I mean, Tyr, Odin, Thor, Frida - stop forcing your Paganism on me - every. single. week.
An interesting question is could you breed a Neanderthal and a modern person, and would the offspring be fertile, I wounded if we are different species under the older firmer definition.
Most African people don't have Neanderthal DNA, so they would be the true 'modern person' if by that one means 'a continuous non-Neanderthal genetic line from the 400,000-year split'. The Neanderthals and descendants of the African people interbred, so non-African people are either a new breed or Neanderthals that took on some additional DNA - I think that's just a matter of semantics at this point. But TV writers use 'Neanderthal' to mean 'stupid caveman' so people seem to really resist that.
You can ignore all the scholarly anarchocapitalists and call them "not economists" but that doesn't mean they're not real.
Yes, the current methods of dispute resolution require a government, but that's begging the question.
Yes but unlike almost all other sources of major media outlets, Fox News actively mis-informs it viewers/readers.
Wow, you have a higher level of respect for the big-6 corporate news outlets than most. Hint: the most common form of misinformation is omission.
They've got a 40-watt equivalent for $10 at Home Depot and a 60-watt for $14.
To be fair, these may or may not even be available at HD today - Cree itself says they were back-ordered until Mid-March. The OP was right until yesterday or next week, depending on when the truck arrives.
I don't really care if they spy on my modem, but I don't want their paws inside my hardware. Are there any ethernet-connected devices? I've seen some WiFi-based ones, which should be fine, but it overly complicates the matter and adds additional power requirements which wouldn't be useful.
You are limited to 3DES or AES in FIPS environments.
Yes, and in CBC mode if you want browser and openssl support, which leads back to the BEAST attack without TLS 1.2. Which is fine if the client is properly configured to avoid the attack - the server side can only help, not prevent. But the PCI Scanner vendors will redflag you for running any CBC ciphers.
Hey, man, they defaced a website. It's not like they just raped and murdered some girl.
Madoff had a serious impact on rich peoples' lives.
Here's my flowchart on how this works.