Just out of curiosity, (as the number of electoral votes per state is a function of the number of senators + the number of representatives), do you feel under-represented in Congress year-round, or is it only during elections?
I've never heard an anti-electoral college discussion address this and I'm interested in hearing a response, especially as we are a representative democracy.
are there any parts of the AIM protocol that still haven't been reversed engineered or published in some form or another?
at 35 dollars a seat per year per head, that's a lot of money to be charging for the same sort of monitoring you could achieve with ethereal and a basic understanding of the AIM protocol (isn't there already an AIM decoder in ethereal?).
either way, it's a pretty nice business model of there's. i guess i'm just worried to see if there's any 'extra' information stored in the AIM protocol that might be of added benefit to management.
i recall hearing that the small metal strip found on the right hand side of any of the new US dollar bills, while not only being an anti-counterfeiting measure, would trigger metal detectors if stacked in large quantities (such as the 100k this reporter was traveling with).
is that just some urban legend or... ?
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Just out of curiosity, (as the number of electoral votes per state is a function of the number of senators + the number of representatives), do you feel under-represented in Congress year-round, or is it only during elections?
I've never heard an anti-electoral college discussion address this and I'm interested in hearing a response, especially as we are a representative democracy.
Thanks, Jason.
Can't anybody else see that Google is exploiting it's monopoly in Trust to enter into new markets?
Won't somebody think of [AOL|Microsoft|...]!?
There are 10 kinds of people in this world: those who can read binary and those who can't. ;)
are there any parts of the AIM protocol that still haven't been reversed engineered or published in some form or another?
at 35 dollars a seat per year per head, that's a lot of money to be charging for the same sort of monitoring you could achieve with ethereal and a basic understanding of the AIM protocol (isn't there already an AIM decoder in ethereal?).
either way, it's a pretty nice business model of there's. i guess i'm just worried to see if there's any 'extra' information stored in the AIM protocol that might be of added benefit to management.
otherwise i say no big deal..
http://www.cybercrime.gov/ob/Dchart.htm
his sentence of 33 months was actually one of the lightest (relatively speaking) out of the group of convictions.
the 'grand prize' being 46 months, to a mister John Sankus, Jr.
i recall hearing that the small metal strip found on the right hand side of any of the new US dollar bills, while not only being an anti-counterfeiting measure, would trigger metal detectors if stacked in large quantities (such as the 100k this reporter was traveling with). is that just some urban legend or ... ?