Those puppies would be good if everything is prepped beforehand (I assume you're used to new or commercial construction?). Taping is the quickest part, mudding takes forever (waiting for each layer to dry).
"We're not lobbying for changes to any rules." Rather, she said, Google's claim that the Obama-era protections should be overturned was "a legal defense that we included as one of many possible defenses"
Now you want me to remove the key from my pocket to put it into a holder so the car does not crash while driving down the road. Stupid suggestion and I would rather just go back to a regular key than that.
The idea is people can't steal your car without the fob in direct contact with the car, you don't need to make it shutdown (sorry crash...), just not have the car start unless it's plugged in. I'm also not sure what locking the car has to do with anything? That'll work just as it did.
I roast my own coffee You can taste more complex flavors in coffee than you can in wine. pour a few drops on a white plate and see for yourself what color your coffee is
No, I'm not a coffee snob.
Erm, hate to break it to you, but...
Also pretty sure it's called black for the lack of milk, not the actual colour.
It'll be fine, you just update it every time, and account for the variances (that'll make it more secure...), I'm sure no major changes will ever happen to your brain. After all it's just three properly located sensors you need to attach to your head,
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/do... Interesting considering the fc article says 32 sensors, the paper says 30 and one of the authors of the paper also helped write the article...
The total duration of the experiment was approximately 1.5 hours, including 0.5 hour for electrode placement and variable time in the breaks between blocks
30 mins to attach them (I assume that's the 30 sensor, but it also seems like the 3 sensor test would take longer to do the actual testing), and I didn't bother looking too hard to see how long it'd take for the "password".
Fourth, all data analyzed here were collected in a single session, meaning that the question of the biometric permanence of the CEREBRE protocol is still an open one. Addressing this question will require asking participants to repeat the protocol multiple times with temporal delay between sessions- acquisition of this data is currently ongoing in the lab
Speed "limits" are a maximum. If I'm on a residential road with kids running around and parallel parked cars blocking the view then I'd slow down past the limit, I don't want a kid hood ornament (I like sleeping at night).
Computer programs that are contained in and control the functioning of a lawfully acquired smartphone or home appliance or home system, such as a refrigerator, thermostat, HVAC or electrical system, when circumvention is a necessary step to allow the diagnosis, maintenance or repair of such a device or system, and is not accomplished for the purpose of gaining access to other copyrighted works.
Securom/Denuvo is contained in and controls the functioning of video games... Ah who am I kidding.
Slashdot Mirror
Those puppies would be good if everything is prepped beforehand (I assume you're used to new or commercial construction?).
Taping is the quickest part, mudding takes forever (waiting for each layer to dry).
"We're not lobbying for changes to any rules." Rather, she said, Google's claim that the Obama-era protections should be overturned was "a legal defense that we included as one of many possible defenses"
Thems weasel words Google.
Whoever rated this troll must not be from Canada.
grindr is the one providing the service, they like making money, they can deal with the bullshit.
These were the last 25 Madagascar pochards on the planet.
Last known maybe, whose to say there weren't more flocks?
Seems a better headline would be more along the lines of: Free apps make their money one way or the other.
Leary added a line of commentary to of Barra's statement:
The English language that is, nice one Rebecca Stoner (the name seems strangely apropos).
... edit? Hard to see the extinguisher past his leg.
Is he throwing water on a lithium fire?
This whole thing came from a single hacker news post, and where does it say he's an intern?
https://news.ycombinator.com/i...
It's the browser wars all over again, just with google as king of the hill this time.
It sounds like you're comparing the open-source Chromium browser to the closed-source Internet Explorer bullshit Microsoft pulled?
If part of your web browser breaks from the addition of a div element to a website, then maybe Microsoft shouldn't be developing a web browser?
You haven't been on Google Maps for a few years I take it?
To each his own.
Now you want me to remove the key from my pocket to put it into a holder so the car does not crash while driving down the road. Stupid suggestion and I would rather just go back to a regular key than that.
The idea is people can't steal your car without the fob in direct contact with the car, you don't need to make it shutdown (sorry crash...), just not have the car start unless it's plugged in.
I'm also not sure what locking the car has to do with anything? That'll work just as it did.
The car could have a holder that ensures the fob doesn't run out of juice, or just not start if the fob isn't in a holder.
but that's probably too expensive...
Why doesn't the car turn off when the key is no longer "close" to it?
The EMV chip has nothing to do with the mag stripe, this is just people doing the usual and skimming the mag stripes.
Like the edit feature on Slashdot?
I roast my own coffee
You can taste more complex flavors in coffee than you can in wine.
pour a few drops on a white plate and see for yourself what color your coffee is
No, I'm not a coffee snob.
Erm, hate to break it to you, but...
Also pretty sure it's called black for the lack of milk, not the actual colour.
Considering GTA came out in 97 and that bloomberg article says the brothers were hired by t2 in 98, probably just the reporter being lazy.
It'll be fine, you just update it every time, and account for the variances (that'll make it more secure...), I'm sure no major changes will ever happen to your brain.
After all it's just three properly located sensors you need to attach to your head,
https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/do...
Interesting considering the fc article says 32 sensors, the paper says 30 and one of the authors of the paper also helped write the article...
The total duration of the experiment was approximately 1.5 hours,
including 0.5 hour for electrode placement and variable time
in the breaks between blocks
30 mins to attach them (I assume that's the 30 sensor, but it also seems like the 3 sensor test would take longer to do the actual testing), and I didn't bother looking too hard to see how long it'd take for the "password".
Fourth, all data analyzed here were collected in a single session,
meaning that the question of the biometric permanence
of the CEREBRE protocol is still an open one. Addressing
this question will require asking participants to repeat the
protocol multiple times with temporal delay between sessions-
acquisition of this data is currently ongoing in the lab
Speed "limits" are a maximum. If I'm on a residential road with kids running around and parallel parked cars blocking the view then I'd slow down past the limit, I don't want a kid hood ornament (I like sleeping at night).
They had better advertising when closing down then any other time, I probably would've signed up if I'd known.
AC posts start off at 0
Computer programs that are contained in and control the functioning of a
lawfully acquired smartphone or home appliance or home system, such as
a refrigerator, thermostat, HVAC or electrical system, when
circumvention is a necessary step to allow the diagnosis, maintenance or
repair of such a device or system, and is not accomplished for the purpose
of gaining access to other copyrighted works.
Securom/Denuvo is contained in and controls the functioning of video games...
Ah who am I kidding.