Natalie Portman is an award winning actor and quite good in other movies. Hayden Christensen might be terrible, but you can't come to that conclusion solely on his performance in episodes 2 and 3 because clearly even a really good actor couldn't act well in that situation. The blame has to fall on Lucas. He thought he was inventing a new form of film-making where he could fix everything in post production so he didn't push for good performances. He was wrong.
Nailed it. You should get a +5, Insightful for that.
That reminds me of the cassette adapters that you used to see, that looked like a cassette tape with a headphone cable coming out of it. With one of those you could play your DiscMan or other audio player through your tape-only car stereo!
Okay, while it's theoretically possible to configure a home server to be less secure than a "cloud" solution you would almost have to go out of your way to do so.
It's lovely that a spokesperson from a Cloud provider wants to reassure us that using their services is secure, but:
What assurances do you have that they're not sharing your data with their partners or anyone else with enough cash? What co-operation will they provide when a TLA (three-letter agency) shows up at their door, and will they tell you? Is their replication/backup strategy as robust as they say it is? What happens to your data when their company goes belly up? How many security breaches have they had in the past 24 months? Would they tell you? What scope is there for expansion should your needs grow?
RDP is for full desktop sessions. X allows individual windows/programs/whatever to run on another client (ahem, sorry, server in X11 terms), without needing a separate desktop session. These are usually tunnelled through an SSH connection and for persistence started within an xpra session.
Most enterprise switches will come with user-changeable fuse modules on each individual port for exactly this reason. And for cheaper switches, just buy an inline fuse module that sits in front of your ports. Problem solved.
* I have no idea if either of the above technologies actually exist, but they should.
I capture with this method too, except when working with pre-recorded studio performances. I highly recommend rolling the audio and video capture device for a few seconds before "action" to give you time to clap or tap an object in front of the camera, as close to the sound source (not necessarily the microphone) as is practical. you will then have a definitive reference point in your audio and video streams against which you can synchronize in your editor of choice. There are many FOSS editors that can help with this. The one I am currently using is OpenShot.
Slashdot Mirror
Another good reason to never, ever, under any circumstances, directly connect a smart TV, or any IoT appliance to any computer network whatsoever.
This is information Security 101
Nailed it. You should get a +5, Insightful for that.
You're looking for Star Wars: Revisited.
Chewie also gets a medal.
Which one? Thunderbird? Kmail? Evolution?
Perhaps they found a way to replace their email programme.
That reminds me of the cassette adapters that you used to see, that looked like a cassette tape with a headphone cable coming out of it. With one of those you could play your DiscMan or other audio player through your tape-only car stereo!
Betteridge's law of headlines applies here.
Okay, while it's theoretically possible to configure a home server to be less secure than a "cloud" solution you would almost have to go out of your way to do so.
It's lovely that a spokesperson from a Cloud provider wants to reassure us that using their services is secure, but:
What assurances do you have that they're not sharing your data with their partners or anyone else with enough cash?
What co-operation will they provide when a TLA (three-letter agency) shows up at their door, and will they tell you?
Is their replication/backup strategy as robust as they say it is?
What happens to your data when their company goes belly up?
How many security breaches have they had in the past 24 months? Would they tell you?
What scope is there for expansion should your needs grow?
* No significant MathML support
I don't know. Is it any worse than the scum who try to kill them every day?
Why? Do we need more of them?
(Actually after some background reading I see they are endangered so some might argue we do need more of them)
What? No!
RDP is for full desktop sessions. X allows individual windows/programs/whatever to run on another client (ahem, sorry, server in X11 terms), without needing a separate desktop session. These are usually tunnelled through an SSH connection and for persistence started within an xpra session.
Well, it won't be the end of JPEG. It will just be another format that nobody uses. Like JPEG2000.
I support Wayland, but RDP is not network transparency.
Not even close.
The fact that it's run for at least three more seasons that it should have.
If you don't like the idea of being screwed over then perhaps Windows 10 is not for you.
I think the additional problem of regolith would make that idea, while not impossible, less attractive than other options.
Most enterprise switches will come with user-changeable fuse modules on each individual port for exactly this reason. And for cheaper switches, just buy an inline fuse module that sits in front of your ports. Problem solved.
* I have no idea if either of the above technologies actually exist, but they should.
The optimum location for US High Frequency Traders is a few miles east of the transatlantic fiber head ends.
Pretty sure EA is still AA
Have we learned nothing from the quack3.exe fiasco?
It looks like Microsoft Corporation just invented Firefox Hello, or Facebook Video chat.
HTML is executable code.
Is anyone else just seeing a standard Google map in the above link?
Yes but you're neglecting an important point: Those morons did something fully deserving of arrest. This kid didn't.
I can't help with the automagic part, but...
I capture with this method too, except when working with pre-recorded studio performances. I highly recommend rolling the audio and video capture device for a few seconds before "action" to give you time to clap or tap an object in front of the camera, as close to the sound source (not necessarily the microphone) as is practical. you will then have a definitive reference point in your audio and video streams against which you can synchronize in your editor of choice. There are many FOSS editors that can help with this. The one I am currently using is OpenShot.
The FOSS program motion works well for this too. I have it set to contact me when it detects movement, along with a few frames of the captured video.