sure this does preclude some applications, but imagine as a camouflage for an armored vehicle. you just keep the window visible and/or camera lens. you just got yourself a nice nearly invisible tank, which is a thousand time better than what they have right now
i dont use skype usually, but we tried it yesterday.
skype-to-skype has always been free, the news here is that skype-to-POTS anywhere in the US and canada is free. back to the OP's point, that means someone in LA, using skype, calling him on his POTS (phone) line, gets to make his call for free. or that he, using skype, can call anywhere in the US and canada
/quote If he gets his way, even possessing the kind of information that the thieves stole from his ca, and from his company, will be a crime someday/quote
so what he's saying is that if he gets his way, all the credit bureaus, banks, insurance companies, everyone doing credit checks and your own accountant will be criminals. even his company
i'm sure that will work out JUST RIGHT.
remember kids, when you make it a crime to possess credit informations, only criminals will have that data
/quote I do not deny that SOME unions have because mediocrity mills, but that isn't an natural flaw of all unions, just an example of a poorly operated one that has too much bargaining power./endquote
unlikely, these devices are meant to fail after a year or two. it is safe to assume that in 5 years all but a very (lucky) few number of them will have been replaced.
and don't forget that people will probably want to upgrade to get the shiny new lastest wireless 802.11bgnxyz
that's correct, but unnecessary for a LAN. you ARE installing that in a lab aren't you?. X is slow enough as it is, i don't need nor want the extra overhead of ssh encryption.
if you were doing it over a public connection, then it'd be foolish to mod the DISPLAY env
it doesn't, i installed oracle a few months ago and exported the display to my worksation
for the original poster, if you're on a local network: first allow the host to connect (yes i know im allowing every hosts here, but it's a local network, and likely temporary). that is done in a console on your workstation > xhost + then init the DISPLAY env variable on the "server" you're installing oracle on (through ssh, or the console) > export DISPLAY=myworkstationip:0 then run the oracle install on the server (sorry, forgot the name of the installer) >./installoracle.sh
replace where appropriate and voila, the installer window will pop up on your workstation
that study is obviously flawed, as anyone who has ever done tech support will tell you, the percentage of intelligent people out there is FAR FAR lower than that.
i too have found that most dvds i own have these adverts that you can't skip with the usual button. however my panasonic dvd rv-32 player has 2 buttons (on the remote, also on my panasonic receiver): "menu" and "top menu" where "top menu" is usually blocked, i have yet to see one where "menu" is blocked. brings me right to the main menu:)
it used to be the case that anything related to encryption (application, patent, you name it), had to be vetted by the NSA. even the venerable DES (which was developped by IBM) had NSA input in it
not so much anymore. there might be some cases, but it's not a blanket policy anymore. the PGP case pretty much killed that
not forgetting that MIT hackers actually WROTE the lockpicking guide used by pretty much everyone. it'd be a shocker to find anyone at MIT trying to get involved in any kind of hacks that hasn't read it
i think i remember reading they had to "ship" a version to business customers early so their support plan would be worth a damn, otherwise they feared many large businesses would not renew the support plan, and that would mean a HUGE drop in revenue
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dont forget the canadian coins. we have an english queen on them
80 people dying NOW to waves after waves of molasses 15 feet tall drenching any part of the world would be hilarous.
there's too many idiots anyway, no big loss
what the hell is up with the ore grade? "unusually high" alright, i expected 2 or 3 times higher. but 20? this is just creepy
no one said you'd have to be completly invisible,
sure this does preclude some applications, but imagine as a camouflage for an armored vehicle. you just keep the window visible and/or camera lens. you just got yourself a nice nearly invisible tank, which is a thousand time better than what they have right now
you nailed it right in, lets add a few more though
MADD= terrorists
Unions= terrorists
Governments= terrorists
i dont use skype usually, but we tried it yesterday.
skype-to-skype has always been free, the news here is that skype-to-POTS anywhere in the US and canada is free.
back to the OP's point, that means someone in LA, using skype, calling him on his POTS (phone) line, gets to make his call for free. or that he, using skype, can call anywhere in the US and canada
/quote /quote
If he gets his way, even possessing the kind of information that the thieves stole from his ca, and from his company, will be a crime someday
so what he's saying is that if he gets his way, all the credit bureaus, banks, insurance companies, everyone doing credit checks and your own accountant will be criminals. even his company
i'm sure that will work out JUST RIGHT.
remember kids, when you make it a crime to possess credit informations, only criminals will have that data
/quote /endquote
I do not deny that SOME unions have because mediocrity mills, but that isn't an natural flaw of all unions, just an example of a poorly operated one that has too much bargaining power.
basicly, any union with more than 100 members
unlikely, these devices are meant to fail after a year or two. it is safe to assume that in 5 years all but a very (lucky) few number of them will have been replaced.
and don't forget that people will probably want to upgrade to get the shiny new lastest wireless 802.11bgnxyz
debian do keep 2.6.8 patched, in sarge at least. but as with all kernels, a patched version still requires you to reboot
that's correct, but unnecessary for a LAN. you ARE installing that in a lab aren't you?. X is slow enough as it is, i don't need nor want the extra overhead of ssh encryption.
if you were doing it over a public connection, then it'd be foolish to mod the DISPLAY env
it doesn't, i installed oracle a few months ago and exported the display to my worksation
./installoracle.sh
for the original poster, if you're on a local network:
first allow the host to connect (yes i know im allowing every hosts here, but it's a local network, and likely temporary). that is done in a console on your workstation
> xhost +
then init the DISPLAY env variable on the "server" you're installing oracle on (through ssh, or the console)
> export DISPLAY=myworkstationip:0
then run the oracle install on the server (sorry, forgot the name of the installer)
>
replace where appropriate and voila, the installer window will pop up on your workstation
python -c "x='python -c %sx=%s; print x%%(chr(34),repr(x),chr(34))%s'; print x%(chr(34),repr(x),chr(34))"
</quote>
give me my perl any day!
that's why there shall be no negotiation with terrorists! as soon as you cave in to their demands they'll just make more of them!
doh! :(
tell that to my insurance company, my bill keeps going down!
the technology matured. the blue laser has a higher wavelength, so the beam is "smaller" and thus more data can be packed in the same space
i wonder how many will get the allusion :)
that study is obviously flawed, as anyone who has ever done tech support will tell you, the percentage of intelligent people out there is FAR FAR lower than that.
i too have found that most dvds i own have these adverts that you can't skip with the usual button. however my panasonic dvd rv-32 player has 2 buttons (on the remote, also on my panasonic receiver): "menu" and "top menu" where "top menu" is usually blocked, i have yet to see one where "menu" is blocked. brings me right to the main menu :)
Cease&Desist is on the way, sir. expect a legal courier any minute now
sure why not, they also want to track every virtual sales in world of warcraft
it used to be the case that anything related to encryption (application, patent, you name it), had to be vetted by the NSA. even the venerable DES (which was developped by IBM) had NSA input in it
not so much anymore. there might be some cases, but it's not a blanket policy anymore. the PGP case pretty much killed that
not forgetting that MIT hackers actually WROTE the lockpicking guide used by pretty much everyone. it'd be a shocker to find anyone at MIT trying to get involved in any kind of hacks that hasn't read it
i think i remember reading they had to "ship" a version to business customers early so their support plan would be worth a damn, otherwise they feared many large businesses would not renew the support plan, and that would mean a HUGE drop in revenue