Well, what the counsel said was "Give the documents to the Feds", but what the floor staff heard was "Rip the documents to shreds". Clearly, it was all a case of bad cellular.
Yep. I set that up once -- I wound up being the ISSO. I wonder how many of the posters here have even read NISPOM chapter 8?
We set up a cluster and 3 workstations on a separate network. The network was physically isolated. Getting the paperwork completed for the DD-254 was a nightmare.
I had a company laptop with whole disk encryption -- required, we had sensitive (unclassified) data on it. The A/V (Symantec Corporate) would hit the disk every 5 seconds, and because it was encrypted, took a bigger hit on the battery. You could hear the CPU fan spin up every 5 seconds or so.
If you're interested, it was actually the "tamper resistance", where it was checking to see that it was itself intact.
<IT-EXECUTIVE> Silly. Microsoft's is the standard implementation. All those other people are incompatible with Microsoft, not the other way around. </IT-EXECUTIVE>
Absolutely. Would you trust your credit card number to SSL if you knew there were hundreds, maybe thousands of professional hackers trying to sniff it?
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Well... I was trying to *IMAGINE* a Beowulf cluster....
Well, what the counsel said was "Give the documents to the Feds", but what the floor staff heard was "Rip the documents to shreds".
Clearly, it was all a case of bad cellular.
I was assuming each core was i7.
So a Beowulf cluster would have negative 49 cores?
They're at Target.
My wife bought me a 900, Linux, 4GB SSD, 512MZB RAM. $299.
To be honest, my daughter thought I was crazy...
In her algebra class, she got the "Train Question"! I was so excited!
Vista decided that the Lander was running an unlicensed copy...
(Yes, I know that it's most likely using VxWorks)
Yep. I set that up once -- I wound up being the ISSO. I wonder how many of the posters here have even read NISPOM chapter 8?
We set up a cluster and 3 workstations on a separate network. The network was physically isolated.
Getting the paperwork completed for the DD-254 was a nightmare.
It can cause a hit on battery life, too...
I had a company laptop with whole disk encryption -- required, we had sensitive (unclassified) data on it. The A/V (Symantec Corporate) would hit the disk every 5 seconds, and because it was encrypted, took a bigger hit on the battery. You could hear the CPU fan spin up every 5 seconds or so.
If you're interested, it was actually the "tamper resistance", where it was checking to see that it was itself intact.
Or even better, realize that not all universities are state funded.
You mean MSMQ?
<IT-EXECUTIVE>
Silly. Microsoft's is the standard implementation. All those other people are incompatible with Microsoft, not the other way around.
</IT-EXECUTIVE>
Yeah, but every episode gets the "whatcouldpossiblygowrong" tag.
Screw the three laws.
Hey hot mamma, wanna kill all humans?
Now u ter us that!!!!
Making it worse? How can it be worse? Jehovah! Jehovah! Jehovah!
No, he uses Torgo's Executive Powder. There's a near-infinite supply of that.
And then run FF on Linux.
WARNING INFINITE RECURSION DETECTED!!!
P.S. I hate the lameness filter.
Yeah, it's somewhere between 273K and 373K.
Everything.
Did you ever read the late, lamented Dr. Dobbs Journal?
Absolutely. Would you trust your credit card number to SSL if you knew there were hundreds, maybe thousands of professional hackers trying to sniff it?
You mean there aren't?
So TMI wasn't a "serious problem"?
Now, how many nuclear reactors have had serious problems?
One.
Methinks thy count is off. There are at least 2 that I know of: Chernobyl, and Three Mile Island. I'm sure there are more.
If Chuck Norris tried to break Bruce Schneier's security, what would happen?
And for those who are not stealing, they don't need any more than 128 kbit/s line
Have you ever tried to get a GNU/Linux distro at 128Kb/s