Ok, you got me. I'm part of the conspiracy. Google cars have not only hit but killed nearly 80% of people that are unlucky enough to wander into the 10 foot radius kill zone. Nobody wanted to speak out against Google because we were afraid they'd divulge our search histories and revoke access to youtube.
Perl attracts several of my personalities and my deep-rooted love of chaos. Since my code appears to be line noise I don't have to worry about others adding their personal touches or changing anything.
No, nobody has ever set up a Roku successfully. Netflix is a fad.
WTF is up with these ask slashdot questions? If it's not "give me teh codez" then it's "I've got a leaky faucet, is that a thing that's fixable or do I need a new house".
Maybe they can use their social engineering to get out of Gitmo after this video gets labeled by people with no sense of humor as terrorist training material.
It took years before there were any fines. The BCBS fine of $1.5m was for 1m records. The only warning that says is that it is cheaper to ignore the regulations than do anything about it. Also, if you're going to lose records then lose big and you get a discount. It cost the hospice over $100 per record and BCBS $1.50. There does appear to be something to the statement that larger agencies have less to worry about.
I think they should put up those "traffic accident in 2 miles, merge left/right" signs and then about 1 mile later, put some temporary highway dividers up that splits the lane that you closed off. Make the dividers close enough together so that anybody that enters the area will not be able to merge and thus traps themselves in the new dead-end lane until the accident/construction is cleared. Also, make the dividers out of something more than regular construction cones or they'll just get run over. Or maybe just use cones and put landmines under them. Laughing gas, whatever. This will quickly teach the public to pay attention to signs and not try to get ahead like an asshole. I wouldn't mind it extending to construction jobs that take months.
They are expensive on anything but their basic plan. But I use them for my own family & friends hosting. I've used them for several years and have had good results. They've done some basic upgrades for me and I've been generally happy.
You've obvioulsy never been into an orthopaedic surgery. The drill is electric, and pretty much what you'd find at your local hardware store;) Most general dentists will use the air variety of tools. A surgeon can afford to buy the more expensive electric type. And if your surgeon is using a common hardware store DeWalt drill in your mouth, try getting your surgery somewhere besides the back of a van in an alley.
I run a small server and I find greylisting to be very useful. Just because you still get spam doesn't mean it is pointless. About 90% of incoming attempted deliveries to my server are blocked before the mail even gets to spamassassin. The zombies aren't enough reason to throw away greylisting. It's a simple measure and even if it eliminates 1% of incoming spam, and doesn't cause any major headaches I figure I might as well put it in.
Greylisting, conservative RBLs, some simple HELO checks (don't accept mail from somebody claiming to be your own mail server), domain name existance check, and SPF are all pieces that work together to at least slow down the onslaught.
Sometimes it is fun to play around with the phishing scams. If everone who knew what they were clicked on them, and provided useless and inaccurate info, Phishing scams would become so overhwhwlmed with usueless information that they just might have to come up with another idea.
Do your part! Screw with a scammer.
Somebody automated this process for us all. Do your part, help the phishers collect information.
Slashdot Mirror
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
There are some other videos but this one was the neatest one I think. About 1:30 in it shows a cyclist.
Ok, you got me. I'm part of the conspiracy. Google cars have not only hit but killed nearly 80% of people that are unlucky enough to wander into the 10 foot radius kill zone. Nobody wanted to speak out against Google because we were afraid they'd divulge our search histories and revoke access to youtube.
They handle them fine, detecting when you use hand signals to indicate intentions, assuming you're one of the few people that remember those exist.
I still come here looking for insightful articles and thought-provoking discussions.
If it were full of accurate statements it wouldn't be on slashdot.
Wouldn't that make it a lot easier to find?
Obviously we burn him at the stake. If he burns he was innocent.
Perl attracts several of my personalities and my deep-rooted love of chaos. Since my code appears to be line noise I don't have to worry about others adding their personal touches or changing anything.
It literally drives me up the wall when somebody has pour gramer.
No, nobody has ever set up a Roku successfully. Netflix is a fad.
WTF is up with these ask slashdot questions? If it's not "give me teh codez" then it's "I've got a leaky faucet, is that a thing that's fixable or do I need a new house".
I doubt Kim Jong Un would volunteer to help the project anyway.
Shit, so you're saying there's capacitors in my head too!?
I think the bigger story here is that netcraft is still around. I haven't heard "netcraft confirms" in too long.
Maybe they can use their social engineering to get out of Gitmo after this video gets labeled by people with no sense of humor as terrorist training material.
It took years before there were any fines. The BCBS fine of $1.5m was for 1m records. The only warning that says is that it is cheaper to ignore the regulations than do anything about it.
Also, if you're going to lose records then lose big and you get a discount. It cost the hospice over $100 per record and BCBS $1.50. There does appear to be something to the statement that larger agencies have less to worry about.
So when do they release the next product: Google Causation?
I think they should put up those "traffic accident in 2 miles, merge left/right" signs and then about 1 mile later, put some temporary highway dividers up that splits the lane that you closed off. Make the dividers close enough together so that anybody that enters the area will not be able to merge and thus traps themselves in the new dead-end lane until the accident/construction is cleared. Also, make the dividers out of something more than regular construction cones or they'll just get run over. Or maybe just use cones and put landmines under them. Laughing gas, whatever. This will quickly teach the public to pay attention to signs and not try to get ahead like an asshole. I wouldn't mind it extending to construction jobs that take months.
I'll be happy when slashdot submissions list the allononepage version of articles.m mand=printArticleBasic&articleId=9015599
http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?co
They are expensive on anything but their basic plan. But I use them for my own family & friends hosting. I've used them for several years and have had good results. They've done some basic upgrades for me and I've been generally happy.
Robots, that's who.
I love moderators who blindly moderate informative. The site passes several hidden fields to the x.cgi script. Here is a working URL. http://www.networkworld.com/cgi-bin/mailto/x.cgi?p agetosend=/export/home/httpd/htdocs/news/2006/1127 06-antikythera-slides.html
I run a small server and I find greylisting to be very useful. Just because you still get spam doesn't mean it is pointless. About 90% of incoming attempted deliveries to my server are blocked before the mail even gets to spamassassin. The zombies aren't enough reason to throw away greylisting. It's a simple measure and even if it eliminates 1% of incoming spam, and doesn't cause any major headaches I figure I might as well put it in.
Greylisting, conservative RBLs, some simple HELO checks (don't accept mail from somebody claiming to be your own mail server), domain name existance check, and SPF are all pieces that work together to at least slow down the onslaught.