From the tone of the article, it seems that a keylogger was used to grab passwords from a cisco user, which were then used from machines in that lab remotely exploited by an ssh rootkit.
If you kept your receipt and it's in new condition, you can get a refund. Most stores will only honor their "Returns of the Jedi" policy for 30 days, however.
Re:Now where do I get a Diatium Power Cell from?
on
How Lightsabers Work
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· Score: 1
Radio Shack. They also running a 2-for-1 sale on dilithium crystals. Hurry while supplies last!
Tell that to the first guy to fly into the tower because he COULDN"T SEE THE TOWER. There is a reason the toweres I see are neon orange with red blinking lights.
Additionally, be sure to use visual aids so that the stain that used to be the pilot will understand.
Point taken. I was thinking along the lines of Walmarts trademarks being used to parody corporatism in general, but then again, Walmart pretty much embodies corporatism in general.
Uh, no. There is no gray - it is very much black and white.
Not quite. Remember the case with Penny Arcade and American Greetings? They made a parody of their Strawberry Shortcake in the style of an American McGee's Alice game.
IIRC, it wasn't protected as a parody since they weren't parodying Strawberry Shortcake, but using that character to parody something else (American McGee, in this case).
However the ISPs here are common carriers, they cannot (and I do not want then to) track ever IP packet that travels over their network.
Food for thought..
Telephone companies are common carriers too. Most, if not all of them, have annoyance call bureaus to handle people receiving chronic crank calls and such. If a phone company can block and trace annoying calls for customers without losing cc status, why can't an ISP offer a similar service?
I know many hide their tracks via misconfigured proxies, but maybe some dent can be made.
It has been shown throughout history that a weaker force can win and overthrow a dominating military power.
At one time that was true. In the days of the American Revolution, weaponry was fairly evenly matched. They had muskets, we had muskets. They had cannons, we had cannons, and so on. Today, no private citzens arsenal could come close to the artillery, jets, tanks, and satellite systems that are the bread and butter of todays armed forces.
If the US has an armed rebellion again, you're making the faulty assumption that the entire US military would willingly turn on its own countrymen.
You bet your ass they would. If you're taught from day one to take orders and carry them out without question, you're not going to stop and play 20 questions when your superior officer orders you to fire on an enemy position.
I, Robot didn't suck. It just had absolutly nothing to do with the book. I bet your opinion of it would be a lot higher if they had stuck with the original title, "Hardwired".
They could have had a nod to the book and an original title if they called it "This, Sucks".
Slashdot Mirror
From the tone of the article, it seems that a keylogger was used to grab passwords from a cisco user, which were then used from machines in that lab remotely exploited by an ssh rootkit.
Looks like somebody didn't know about the Slashdot editor exchange program.
reduction in the chance of future terrorism via jet hijacking, I'll take a little bit of compromising my privacy.
/me looks at script
ok, Ben Franklin quote enter stage left... now!
Jar Jar dies in a hideous 5 min torture scene where Annie cuts him slowly into kebabs with his lightsaber.
Looks like Miss Hannigan pushed Annie too far this time.
If you kept your receipt and it's in new condition, you can get a refund. Most stores will only honor their "Returns of the Jedi" policy for 30 days, however.
Radio Shack. They also running a 2-for-1 sale on dilithium crystals. Hurry while supplies last!
I'll do it
/goes behind the barn
*BLAM!*
I think I'll go home and burn all of my Scout awards, etc.
Will you make the fire by rubbing two sticks together?
Yes, but when it comes to finding Sarah Connor, the robot wins, hands down.
Tell that to the first guy to fly into the tower because he COULDN"T SEE THE TOWER. There is a reason the toweres I see are neon orange with red blinking lights.
Additionally, be sure to use visual aids so that the stain that used to be the pilot will understand.
Of course. He's not going to be remembered by those who knew nothing about him.
Why not? It would seem to suit his humor.
Steve Jones, Auto Mechanic
"Douglas Adams? Wasn't he the guy that was busted for taking his dick out on the merry-go-round at the county fair?"
Mary Franklin, Attorney
"I can say, without a doubt, that Douglas Adams was the most underutilized character on that Adams Family show."
The Jedi, who are supposed to be very very smart, attacking into what is completely obviously a trap
Remember, that was before the introduction of Admiral Akbar.
Slashdotter: Cute server, whats its name?
Site: Annoying geek
Slashdotter: fuckin' jerk
He was the bomb in Phantoms.
Point taken. I was thinking along the lines of Walmarts trademarks being used to parody corporatism in general, but then again, Walmart pretty much embodies corporatism in general.
Red herring? I prefer shennanigans!
Now wheres my broom?....
Fusion, time travel... Multiple posts. Cmon.
Thats what usually happens when they get Slashdot up to 88 miles per hour.
Uh, no. There is no gray - it is very much black and white.
Not quite. Remember the case with Penny Arcade and American Greetings? They made a parody of their Strawberry Shortcake in the style of an American McGee's Alice game.
IIRC, it wasn't protected as a parody since they weren't parodying Strawberry Shortcake, but using that character to parody something else (American McGee, in this case).
However the ISPs here are common carriers, they cannot (and I do not want then to) track ever IP packet that travels over their network.
Food for thought..
Telephone companies are common carriers too. Most, if not all of them, have annoyance call bureaus to handle people receiving chronic crank calls and such. If a phone company can block and trace annoying calls for customers without losing cc status, why can't an ISP offer a similar service?
I know many hide their tracks via misconfigured proxies, but maybe some dent can be made.
Website attacks are definitely on the rise. Last week, police arrested askjeeves.com for suspicion in a string of armed robberies.
It has been shown throughout history that a weaker force can win and overthrow a dominating military power.
At one time that was true. In the days of the American Revolution, weaponry was fairly evenly matched. They had muskets, we had muskets. They had cannons, we had cannons, and so on. Today, no private citzens arsenal could come close to the artillery, jets, tanks, and satellite systems that are the bread and butter of todays armed forces.
If the US has an armed rebellion again, you're making the faulty assumption that the entire US military would willingly turn on its own countrymen.
You bet your ass they would. If you're taught from day one to take orders and carry them out without question, you're not going to stop and play 20 questions when your superior officer orders you to fire on an enemy position.
I, Robot didn't suck. It just had absolutly nothing to do with the book. I bet your opinion of it would be a lot higher if they had stuck with the original title, "Hardwired".
They could have had a nod to the book and an original title if they called it "This, Sucks".
Allow me to make a minor adjustment
Coworker B: Here, I'll log in for you. hahahahah!
Coworker A: Huh huh huh, you said log.
Yes, the bill is written that way. So you could potentially spend 3000 years in jail under your scenario. Think about it.
Thats not so bad. With good behavior, you could be out in less than 2812 years.
The difference is, if Adobe does make a plugin to bypass the encryption, no one on their staff is going to jail.
Yes, where they're going they won't need *flips down visor* roads.