This is hardly a tinfoil hat issue. I don't know about this particular incident, but there is an enormous amount of evidence that fraud can be and has been committed. Here is a link to a relevant wikipedia entry. Before anybody complains about the reliability of wikipedia, read all TFAs that are linked from that article.
The spammers already figured out the solution to every kind of captcha. They set up a free porn website where you have to solve captchas to get the hawt pr0n. Since there are people in every culture that want porn, you'll have trouble making a cultural captcha to fight this.
The OS X developer tools include a visual diff program called FileMerge. You can open it from the command line with 'opendiff file1 file2', or if you prefer to use the gui to open the files/directories just spotlight for FileMerge.
I don't think that your professors frown on using wikipedia as a primary source because it is somehow worse than Brittanica. Those same professors would penalize you for citing Brittanica. The point is that any encyclopedia article is just supposed to be a very high-level overview of the topic. Such an article is supposed to introduce the topic to an interested layman. That said, a Wikipedia article is a great place to start your research if you are an interested layman (or student). It will give you a nice overview, and, more importantly, a list of references on the topic.
OrgName: California Institute of Technology OrgID: CIT-4 Address: 1200 East California Boulevard Address: Information Technology Services Address: Mail Code 214-81 City: Pasadena StateProv: CA PostalCode: 91125 Country: US
Several people, including James Foster at the University of Idaho have been doing this kind of thing for a while. He got some really interesting results, including circuits evolved to take advantage of quantum effects and highly temperature dependant circuits. Actually, the gist of his work is that there are some severe limitations to this approach. There are references for papers on his web page.
I'm sorry but did you see that last movie. Giant Red Tomatoes would be a huge improvement. I think the petetion should be to replace Jar Jar with a Giant Red Tomato.
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This is hardly a tinfoil hat issue. I don't know about this particular incident, but there is an enormous amount of evidence that fraud can be and has been committed. Here is a link to a relevant wikipedia entry. Before anybody complains about the reliability of wikipedia, read all TFAs that are linked from that article.
The spammers already figured out the solution to every kind of captcha. They set up a free porn website where you have to solve captchas to get the hawt pr0n. Since there are people in every culture that want porn, you'll have trouble making a cultural captcha to fight this.
The OS X developer tools include a visual diff program called FileMerge. You can open it from the command line with 'opendiff file1 file2', or if you prefer to use the gui to open the files/directories just spotlight for FileMerge.
I don't think that your professors frown on using wikipedia as a primary source because it is somehow worse than Brittanica. Those same professors would penalize you for citing Brittanica. The point is that any encyclopedia article is just supposed to be a very high-level overview of the topic. Such an article is supposed to introduce the topic to an interested layman. That said, a Wikipedia article is a great place to start your research if you are an interested layman (or student). It will give you a nice overview, and, more importantly, a list of references on the topic.
The warning was added on March 8, by 131.215.118.207...a caltech ip address. Either it was legit, or the MIT people had an inside man.
y stem_at_the_California_Institute_of_Technology&dif f=prev&oldid=42804898
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=House_S
$> whois 131.215.118.207
[Querying whois.arin.net]
[whois.arin.net]
OrgName: California Institute of Technology
OrgID: CIT-4
Address: 1200 East California Boulevard
Address: Information Technology Services
Address: Mail Code 214-81
City: Pasadena
StateProv: CA
PostalCode: 91125
Country: US
NetRange: 131.215.0.0 - 131.215.255.255
CIDR: 131.215.0.0/16
NetName: CALTECH-NET
NetHandle: NET-131-215-0-0-1
Parent: NET-131-0-0-0-0
NetType: Direct Assignment
NameServer: MERCUTIO.NI.CALTECH.EDU
NameServer: TYBALT.CALTECH.EDU
NameServer: NSX.LBL.GOV
NameServer: TEPID.NI.CALTECH.EDU
Comment:
RegDate: 1989-01-19
Updated: 1998-07-29
RTechHandle: CI2-ORG-ARIN
RTechName: Caltech Network Operations Center
RTechPhone: +1-626-395-4602
RTechEmail: noc@caltech.edu
OrgTechHandle: CI2-ORG-ARIN
OrgTechName: Caltech Network Operations Center
OrgTechPhone: +1-626-395-4602
OrgTechEmail: noc@caltech.edu
# ARIN WHOIS database, last updated 2006-04-06 19:10
# Enter ? for additional hints on searching ARIN's WHOIS database.
Several people, including James Foster at the University of Idaho have been doing this kind of thing for a while. He got some really interesting results, including circuits evolved to take advantage of quantum effects and highly temperature dependant circuits. Actually, the gist of his work is that there are some severe limitations to this approach. There are references for papers on his web page.
I'm sorry but did you see that last movie. Giant Red Tomatoes would be a huge improvement. I think the petetion should be to replace Jar Jar with a Giant Red Tomato.
All of Knuth's future plans for the series are spelled out on his webpage.
Don't know about video feeds, but the UW team has a page linking a few galleries and such.