What a surprise. And in my own news magazine, I keep crowing about the death of Forbes Magazine. I'm pretty sure that will happen sooner than Facebook.
It seems like every time I go to Australia to bring back a control insect, there's another insect that's not affected by the control that appears on the loose. Almost like there's a fly on the wall in my strategy meetings. Or a bug in my luggage.
From the article, it doesn't sound like they looked at other possibilities; suppliers which typically travel from Australia to LA, and maybe declining quality standards there. Maybe these other pests were dying off because of competition from the first set of pests and once the controls are introduced, the old set of pests (continuously arriving through incompetent shippers) are able to reestablish.
But I think it's an issue well worth talking about.
In reality, most of those 30 million Americans who were uninsured were expensive to treat. Hence, our premiums will all rise a bit and it will be annoying. But for some of those people, they will be given a new lease on life and much needed relief. It is tyranny of the majority a little, but; but then again, if you could choose to trade places, I think you'd gladly pay a little more on your premium, than to be hit with one of those kinds of diseases.
Does this mean that all my facebook updates/reminders will go to my facebook.com address? Finally, I won't have to worry about what's going on with my facebook profile.
Ah yes, self-defense. Like that scene from the Big Lebowski, when they find out who stole their car? "Do you see what happens, Larry? This is what happens when you f%$K a stranger in the @$$."
I think working "with the State Department to actually get the local police to go in and arrest the people" is a bit different than hacking someone back. Especially when "hacking them back" might be hacking the wrong person's Ferrari to bits.
Not sure if you later read the other comments, but you use quantum cryptography to transmit a one-time pad and you can then detect eavesdropping. Yes, after reading that one-time pad, it would be impossible to read it again. If you couldn't read the pad, you know someone is eavesdropping, so you don't send your pad until you resolve that problem (which could be difficult).
Once you have exchanged a one-time pad, that has not been eavesdropped, you can begin to exchange messages encrypted by the one-time pad. If someone later figures out what your one-time pad was, they can decrypt the message. But since you only used it once, and since it would require brute forcing to guess the one-time pad, you generally would be dead and gone decades before that was useful to anyone else.
Where have you been? Why is Netflix double what it was a few years ago? Why are soda prices up? Why are all bottled beverages / ice creams sold in smaller sizes? Why is it called a McDouble and not a Double Cheeseburger.
Care to explain where inflation isn't? I'm not sure whether Ron Paul has any real solutions to this mess, and maybe Krugman's right about what we should do, but there definitely has been inflation in recent times despite Krugman's so-called statements that there hasn't been any.
Be careful with Forbes magazine. I've noted that they tend to have trollish articles of late. The headline generates controversy, but the meat is often nonsense. I didn't RTFA, but I've stopped reading Forbes ever since I read some article about how Apple was going to die, which basically read like some anti-Apple fanboy with no real substance.
Lately, I've seen lots of tabloid-esque headlines at Forbes supposedly drumming up controversy. I read the article and realize I was trolled. I think that magazine is not going to be around much longer.
You only need the lead "developer" to be in the US. If you know someone in the US already, you could have them submit it for you and pass the money to you; obvious logistics (tax considerations) and trust rules would apply.
For crying out loud. How many times do we see this? I think it has to do with more educated people being older when they have their first child and nothing to do with their personality.
This guy is so far above influential in everything that he did, such a tribute to American creativity. I was just thinking that it is just a shame that there seems to be no one who's on his level. I mean, this guy brought ideas about graphical user interfaces to reality. His visions shaped the courses of his competition. He's the Walt Disney of our era. I never really found Apple products useful enough for me personally to own, but I enjoy the fringe benefits of touch screen phones, simplified user interface (think why Windows 7 looks like it does), and of course films from Pixar and Disney. Who's going to fill the void?
I thought the movie AI actually was pretty good at wondering about this very thought. If you haven't seen the movie, I thought it was very thought provoking on the idea about what the world might be like if computers ever became super advanced.
Slashdot Mirror
What a surprise. And in my own news magazine, I keep crowing about the death of Forbes Magazine. I'm pretty sure that will happen sooner than Facebook.
It's called a power plant for a reason. That reason is a play on words. The reactors are also decayed plant matter in a manner of speaking.
Who knows where Superman would have had to change otherwise.
Never underestimate the bandwidth of a seaworthy station wagon filled with hard drives.
It seems like every time I go to Australia to bring back a control insect, there's another insect that's not affected by the control that appears on the loose. Almost like there's a fly on the wall in my strategy meetings. Or a bug in my luggage.
From the article, it doesn't sound like they looked at other possibilities; suppliers which typically travel from Australia to LA, and maybe declining quality standards there. Maybe these other pests were dying off because of competition from the first set of pests and once the controls are introduced, the old set of pests (continuously arriving through incompetent shippers) are able to reestablish.
But I think it's an issue well worth talking about.
In reality, most of those 30 million Americans who were uninsured were expensive to treat. Hence, our premiums will all rise a bit and it will be annoying. But for some of those people, they will be given a new lease on life and much needed relief. It is tyranny of the majority a little, but; but then again, if you could choose to trade places, I think you'd gladly pay a little more on your premium, than to be hit with one of those kinds of diseases.
Does this mean that all my facebook updates/reminders will go to my facebook.com address? Finally, I won't have to worry about what's going on with my facebook profile.
cause this language goes to 11
*puts on sunglasses*
Ah yes, self-defense. Like that scene from the Big Lebowski, when they find out who stole their car? "Do you see what happens, Larry? This is what happens when you f%$K a stranger in the @$$."
I think working "with the State Department to actually get the local police to go in and arrest the people" is a bit different than hacking someone back. Especially when "hacking them back" might be hacking the wrong person's Ferrari to bits.
Not sure if you later read the other comments, but you use quantum cryptography to transmit a one-time pad and you can then detect eavesdropping. Yes, after reading that one-time pad, it would be impossible to read it again. If you couldn't read the pad, you know someone is eavesdropping, so you don't send your pad until you resolve that problem (which could be difficult).
Once you have exchanged a one-time pad, that has not been eavesdropped, you can begin to exchange messages encrypted by the one-time pad. If someone later figures out what your one-time pad was, they can decrypt the message. But since you only used it once, and since it would require brute forcing to guess the one-time pad, you generally would be dead and gone decades before that was useful to anyone else.
Where have you been? Why is Netflix double what it was a few years ago? Why are soda prices up? Why are all bottled beverages / ice creams sold in smaller sizes? Why is it called a McDouble and not a Double Cheeseburger.
In 2007-2010 lost 40000 of the median income: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/12/business/economy/family-net-worth-drops-to-level-of-early-90s-fed-says.html
Care to explain where inflation isn't? I'm not sure whether Ron Paul has any real solutions to this mess, and maybe Krugman's right about what we should do, but there definitely has been inflation in recent times despite Krugman's so-called statements that there hasn't been any.
Be careful with Forbes magazine. I've noted that they tend to have trollish articles of late. The headline generates controversy, but the meat is often nonsense. I didn't RTFA, but I've stopped reading Forbes ever since I read some article about how Apple was going to die, which basically read like some anti-Apple fanboy with no real substance.
Aagh. I misread the summary. I guess I was wrong about Forbes this time.
So color me surprised.
Lately, I've seen lots of tabloid-esque headlines at Forbes supposedly drumming up controversy. I read the article and realize I was trolled. I think that magazine is not going to be around much longer.
When you're making friends, at the ATM, do the creep! do the creep
From the article:
"This week Larry Page could not recall who Lindholm was"
Hey Larry, let me google that for you:
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=tim+lindholm
And of course, the Matrix explained how we'd power such a computing device and network.
You only need the lead "developer" to be in the US. If you know someone in the US already, you could have them submit it for you and pass the money to you; obvious logistics (tax considerations) and trust rules would apply.
?
I can't believe you are nobody?
Troll alert.
For crying out loud. How many times do we see this? I think it has to do with more educated people being older when they have their first child and nothing to do with their personality.
Could it kill 9 people and wound 14?
http://www.wired.com/dangerroom/2007/10/robot-cannon-ki/
This guy is so far above influential in everything that he did, such a tribute to American creativity. I was just thinking that it is just a shame that there seems to be no one who's on his level. I mean, this guy brought ideas about graphical user interfaces to reality. His visions shaped the courses of his competition. He's the Walt Disney of our era. I never really found Apple products useful enough for me personally to own, but I enjoy the fringe benefits of touch screen phones, simplified user interface (think why Windows 7 looks like it does), and of course films from Pixar and Disney. Who's going to fill the void?
I thought the movie AI actually was pretty good at wondering about this very thought. If you haven't seen the movie, I thought it was very thought provoking on the idea about what the world might be like if computers ever became super advanced.
Don't get the firmware update that gets rid of Linux. OOPS!