I'm a little suspicious; how much of an expert can you be writing 100 books on a variety of subjects.
Reminds me of a tech instructor I had who proudly informed the class he teaches oracle classes, mysql classes, sql server classes, cisco classes, juniper classes,.net development classes, php, etc..... Yeah he couldn't answer any basic questions that strayed from the text book in front of us.
I frequently use log4j or it's non-java derivatives in different languages. No need to reinvent the wheel when log4j properly handles logging with probably the most flexibility and performance anyone could ask for.
Step 1: Make or copy a method of uploading your own music onto an Ipod without using iTunes. Step 2: Announce your product to the world. Sign deals with record companies. Sell the product. Step 3: Wait for Apple to break it in the next iPod firmware. Step 4: Sue apple Step 5: ? Step 6: Profit
Alternate Business Plan: Create a 'secure' format and convince all the record companies that it's secure. Then simply convert the secure music into MP3 and dump it in the user's iTunes Music directory.
Can't remember who wrote the essay, but a while back I read something about how Tolkien, in his masterful storytelling, starts off LOTR with Tom Bombadill telling us, the reader, that everything will be all right. I was reminded of this when I read the first few chapters of this last book, where Harry says goodbye to his 'muggle' family. J. K. Rowling made a big deal out of this scene, stretching it out and making it clear that once they said goodbye they would never see Harry again.
She, like Tolkien, was protecting the reader from the inevitable end. Without knowing the exact ending, we knew we would have to say goodbye to Harry Potter at the end of this book. The muggles saying goodbye are/US/, something for the reader to identify with.
Ok, I am an internet retailer. I will start selling all products as 'used' and then charge whatever low price I want. I guarantee it was just 'used for 5 min' and will be as good as new.
It is perfectly legal to assume an alias, as long as you do not intend to use it to commit fraud. Even if she is made up, if there is no fraud involved, no bad.
In 'La Story' Steve Martin is visiting his neighbor... he walks to his car in front of his house, drives up 1-2 houses, stops, parks, and goes into their house.
Even if it is encrypted, even if the encryption is unbreakable (no flames), anyone sniffing could still determine who SENT the message and who is READING it.
Key to Void's Web-based VaporStream service is the fact that at no time does the body of the message and the header information appear together, thus leaving no record of the interaction on any computer or server. The message cannot be forwarded, edited, printed or saved, and, once it's been read, it disappears; nothing is cached anywhere. No attachments allowed.
nothing is cached anywhere It might not be cached by the VaptoStream provider, but the ISP (or anyone with a sniffer at the service provider's ISP) can cache both the headers and message informations of all the messages and correlate them later at their leisure. Only an idiot would believe this service gives them "an electronic communications channel that leaves not a trace of its contents or the identities of the participants."
One the one hand, SPI works for Debian. So they should go along with whatever Debian says. On the other hand, how can Debian expect SPI to do its job right if they are not included in legal discussions. Both sides have merit. Wow, and I haven't even read the article yet!
He didn't steal the TV. To improve the analogy, I just wanted to watch TV. I stood on the curb, and watched TV in your house through your open door. Maybe I changed the channel a few times with my own remote-control...
Yeah right, we identify with the character. That's why we like Lara Croft so much. So if she didn't look as hot as she does, or if she were a boy or something, the game and movie would be just as popular right?
SD really _does_ protect your computer. Didn't you know SD stands for 'Secure Digital'? What could be better then a flash format with DRM built right in?
WoW is hardly the first online service to be hit by network and server problems. Over the years, services like eBay, Amazon.com and E*Trade have all dealt with various forms of outages.
Yeah, but the difference with WoW is the money. When eBay, Amazon.com, and E*Trade have outages they are losing money. When WoW has an outage they don't lose a dime. Only thing they lose is the 1 or 2 players who get frustrated and abandon all the 'work' they put into their characters and cancel their accounts. Blizzard still collects your $15 every month, outage or not. No $$$ incentive for them to provide good service. I thought they were a good company, but my opinion of them is changing drastically. Diablo 2 and Warcraft 3 are both Blizzard games you can play online for free, they are more stable then WoW. Something is wrong here!
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I'm a little suspicious; how much of an expert can you be writing 100 books on a variety of subjects.
.net development classes, php, etc..... Yeah he couldn't answer any basic questions that strayed from the text book in front of us.
Reminds me of a tech instructor I had who proudly informed the class he teaches oracle classes, mysql classes, sql server classes, cisco classes, juniper classes,
":x" this will 'save and quit'. It is much more efficient then the ":wq" that most people learn.
I frequently use log4j or it's non-java derivatives in different languages. No need to reinvent the wheel when log4j properly handles logging with probably the most flexibility and performance anyone could ask for.
It's still a startup 'cause they haven't made any money yet.
Step 1: Make or copy a method of uploading your own music onto an Ipod without using iTunes.
Step 2: Announce your product to the world. Sign deals with record companies. Sell the product.
Step 3: Wait for Apple to break it in the next iPod firmware.
Step 4: Sue apple
Step 5: ?
Step 6: Profit
Alternate Business Plan:
Create a 'secure' format and convince all the record companies that it's secure. Then simply convert the secure music into MP3 and dump it in the user's iTunes Music directory.
Can't remember who wrote the essay, but a while back I read something about how Tolkien, in his masterful storytelling, starts off LOTR with Tom Bombadill telling us, the reader, that everything will be all right. I was reminded of this when I read the first few chapters of this last book, where Harry says goodbye to his 'muggle' family. J. K. Rowling made a big deal out of this scene, stretching it out and making it clear that once they said goodbye they would never see Harry again.
/US/, something for the reader to identify with.
She, like Tolkien, was protecting the reader from the inevitable end. Without knowing the exact ending, we knew we would have to say goodbye to Harry Potter at the end of this book. The muggles saying goodbye are
Ok, I am an internet retailer. I will start selling all products as 'used' and then charge whatever low price I want. I guarantee it was just 'used for 5 min' and will be as good as new.
It is perfectly legal to assume an alias, as long as you do not intend to use it to commit fraud. Even if she is made up, if there is no fraud involved, no bad.
I say humbug! It's a hoax!
In 'La Story' Steve Martin is visiting his neighbor... he walks to his car in front of his house, drives up 1-2 houses, stops, parks, and goes into their house.
Even if it is encrypted, even if the encryption is unbreakable (no flames), anyone sniffing could still determine who SENT the message and who is READING it.
Key to Void's Web-based VaporStream service is the fact that at no time does the body of the message and the header information appear together, thus leaving no record of the interaction on any computer or server. The message cannot be forwarded, edited, printed or saved, and, once it's been read, it disappears; nothing is cached anywhere. No attachments allowed. nothing is cached anywhere It might not be cached by the VaptoStream provider, but the ISP (or anyone with a sniffer at the service provider's ISP) can cache both the headers and message informations of all the messages and correlate them later at their leisure. Only an idiot would believe this service gives them "an electronic communications channel that leaves not a trace of its contents or the identities of the participants."
Ongoing Investigation? Was the company hacked? Was a CIA Agent's name leaked?
Thanks! Someone had to post this...
With or without Leonard Singing is all I wanna know.
As mighty as we might want to believe /. is, Myspace has a lot more servers & bandwidth.
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dhoiem/projects/popup/index .html
Looks like some of the software they wrote to do this has been GPL'ed.
One the one hand, SPI works for Debian. So they should go along with whatever Debian says. On the other hand, how can Debian expect SPI to do its job right if they are not included in legal discussions. Both sides have merit. Wow, and I haven't even read the article yet!
Such a post to your blog would be inappropriate and the school will definitly give you discplinary action.
Text Based MMORPGs are not as good as MUDs.
He didn't steal the TV. To improve the analogy, I just wanted to watch TV. I stood on the curb, and watched TV in your house through your open door. Maybe I changed the channel a few times with my own remote-control...
Yeah right, we identify with the character. That's why we like Lara Croft so much. So if she didn't look as hot as she does, or if she were a boy or something, the game and movie would be just as popular right?
This is very surprising. If they had not done this study, I never would have believed the results.
SD really _does_ protect your computer. Didn't you know SD stands for 'Secure Digital'? What could be better then a flash format with DRM built right in?
WoW is hardly the first online service to be hit by network and server problems. Over the years, services like eBay, Amazon.com and E*Trade have all dealt with various forms of outages.
Yeah, but the difference with WoW is the money. When eBay, Amazon.com, and E*Trade have outages they are losing money. When WoW has an outage they don't lose a dime. Only thing they lose is the 1 or 2 players who get frustrated and abandon all the 'work' they put into their characters and cancel their accounts. Blizzard still collects your $15 every month, outage or not. No $$$ incentive for them to provide good service. I thought they were a good company, but my opinion of them is changing drastically. Diablo 2 and Warcraft 3 are both Blizzard games you can play online for free, they are more stable then WoW. Something is wrong here!