Or it could save people by letting them realise just how awful their riding skills are, with some pointers to improve them. Watching people try to drive or ride on a twisty road shows you just how poor most of them are at picking lines, making corrections if required, and judging entry/exit speeds. This is supposed to be used on racetracks, which means the local fun roads will be tracked/mapped about 3 seconds later.
Don't be afraid. There's nothing harmful to click on on the internet! Oh, right. CSIRO.au links are generally going to be safe, though I'm sure someone somewhere will find something objectionably. Call it Rule negative-34: someone on the Internet will find *anything* offensively pornographic!
Short answer: The SKA is (as the name suggests) a whole heap of radio telescopes spread out over 1 square kilometre. By using interferometry you can treat them as a giant dish about 1km across, which lets you detect much fainter signals and also increases the resolution, or ability to see detail.
This pathfinder is a proof of concept that may be rolled into the full thing. At the moment it looks like the main SKA will be in South Africa, while a similar array with fewer dishes will be in Australia. The Australia version just had its official opening, which is what the story is about. But three paragraphs is too long for a submission, so there were links to sites with further info.
I'm now waiting for Apple to turn around and countersue Telstra for making a 4G network that is not compliant with the capabilities of the Ipad. Clearly Telstra are advertising a 4G service that isn't compatible with a 4G device, which is misleading!
OK, so I've been playing with 2004 from memory (possibly even earlier), and that's been changed. This means the exploit shouldn't actually affect too many people - if you blindly click "OK" then you'll already be patched. Thanks for confirming.
Interestingly Office for Mac (at least, the version I have access to) doesn't seem to have automatic updates enabled by default, if it has them at all. It's not my computer, so I'm not going to dig that much - correct me if I'm wrong.
I've used Libreoffice, Neooffice or OO on my mac, and all of those prompt me to update reasonably regularly - certainly more often than every 3 years! While it can be annoying, it's probably better than a compromised computer.
( Insert Microsoft bashing for karma-whore points here)
I've no idea whether she had a preference for the disposal of her remains, but I think there's a certain attraction in "burial" in a decaying orbit. It's been about 20 years since I read much McCaffrey, but ISTR that was a major aspect of threadfall from a planetoid in a weird harmonic orbit with Pern.
Cocklebiddy, whose sole claim to fame is that it has a Wikipedia entry.
Hey, I saw that and thought of the caves immediately. There was a doco on ABC years ago about those, so the wikipedia article is not the "sole" claim to fame.
If beta 2 is out then it's indicative that iOS 5 isn't too far from public release. There are enough people who aren't registered developers but who may find this interesting that it's worthwhile running.
If ((Easter || Christmas) && road==F3)
{
delay = 6 hours;
}
endif
(You know the traffic's shit when you can play cricket on the 3 lane each way freeway.)
Instead of just teaching the essentials in the early years and allowing them to choose their classes in high school, they force you to take classes which have nothing to do with your desired profession.
So you know *at age 16* what you want to do for the rest of your life? Congratulations! I'd suggest a large number of people here have changed professions/desires at least once since that age, and it's increasingly rare to stick with one basic job for life. Being multi-skilled makes changing paths much easier.
"A consistent stream of thought"
on
CyberForensics
·
· Score: 1
"A problem with books of collaborations such as this is that they often lack a consistent stream of thought."
A problem with this reviews is it lacks a consistent stream of thought. I know that this is/., but I really have trouble taking a review seriously when the author can't string two sentences together without my having to reread due to a change in tense or subject. I'm certainly not going to buy a $180 book on the word of a review like this.
Two theories, now let's sit back and see who's right
No theories, but two hypotheses. One of which is actually based on modelling and thought, the other on intuition that the Universe is a big place.
You may be right, but because the Universe is such a big place I *don't* think it's likely to be broken soon, since it's bloody hard to look around. The Tarantula Nebula is nice because it's recent, dense and relatively close, which means this could be found. Of course, they're all relative terms. We've been looking at the Tarantula Nebula for at least 250 years, and we've only found this one now...
But a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away it was discovered that sloppiness around exhaust ports on weapons platforms could lead to unanticipated attack vectors. Obviously the person in charge chose to learn from this mistake, although it wasn't widely known until 1977!
Your comments about unlocking and tethering aren't limitations of the iphone. They're limitations of the customisations your carrier has put on them (yes, I'm aware that in the US if you want an iphone not on AT&T you're SOL). I recently went to Europe from Australia. I phoned my carrier the day before I left asking for my phone to be unlocked, and was guided through the procedure (and SMSd the instructions as a backup!). I bought a prepaid SIM, synced with my laptop, set up the appropriate APN for the carrier, and I was away.
I also have USB and cable tethering available. Don't whinge about the iphone when it's AT&T being arseholes.
"Superseded" normally implies improvements. While Google/Deja provide a long term archive and searching support, they're nothing like as useful as a dedicated client to a newsgroup server for actually taking part in discussions. It's similar to the reason people use mail clients rather than just Gmail: you have more control over how you interact with others.
Slashdot Mirror
the mars rover is tracking and recording our brainwaves also
That would explain this
Or it could save people by letting them realise just how awful their riding skills are, with some pointers to improve them. Watching people try to drive or ride on a twisty road shows you just how poor most of them are at picking lines, making corrections if required, and judging entry/exit speeds. This is supposed to be used on racetracks, which means the local fun roads will be tracked/mapped about 3 seconds later.
The ex-Presidents are surfers!
Don't be afraid. There's nothing harmful to click on on the internet! Oh, right. CSIRO.au links are generally going to be safe, though I'm sure someone somewhere will find something objectionably. Call it Rule negative-34: someone on the Internet will find *anything* offensively pornographic!
Short answer: The SKA is (as the name suggests) a whole heap of radio telescopes spread out over 1 square kilometre. By using interferometry you can treat them as a giant dish about 1km across, which lets you detect much fainter signals and also increases the resolution, or ability to see detail.
This pathfinder is a proof of concept that may be rolled into the full thing. At the moment it looks like the main SKA will be in South Africa, while a similar array with fewer dishes will be in Australia. The Australia version just had its official opening, which is what the story is about. But three paragraphs is too long for a submission, so there were links to sites with further info.
I want one, just so I can call it Rachael.
I'm now waiting for Apple to turn around and countersue Telstra for making a 4G network that is not compliant with the capabilities of the Ipad. Clearly Telstra are advertising a 4G service that isn't compatible with a 4G device, which is misleading!
640 ly ought to be enough for anyone
OK, so I've been playing with 2004 from memory (possibly even earlier), and that's been changed. This means the exploit shouldn't actually affect too many people - if you blindly click "OK" then you'll already be patched. Thanks for confirming.
Wait, fixies are passé now? Awesome, I can ride mine without people demanding I wear tight jeans and a sour expression!
I've used Libreoffice, Neooffice or OO on my mac, and all of those prompt me to update reasonably regularly - certainly more often than every 3 years! While it can be annoying, it's probably better than a compromised computer.
( Insert Microsoft bashing for karma-whore points here)
I've no idea whether she had a preference for the disposal of her remains, but I think there's a certain attraction in "burial" in a decaying orbit. It's been about 20 years since I read much McCaffrey, but ISTR that was a major aspect of threadfall from a planetoid in a weird harmonic orbit with Pern.
One would expect Korea to be Korea, I'd say.
Only in Soviet Russia!
Cocklebiddy, whose sole claim to fame is that it has a Wikipedia entry.
Hey, I saw that and thought of the caves immediately. There was a doco on ABC years ago about those, so the wikipedia article is not the "sole" claim to fame.
If beta 2 is out then it's indicative that iOS 5 isn't too far from public release. There are enough people who aren't registered developers but who may find this interesting that it's worthwhile running.
Linky here
If ((Easter || Christmas) && road==F3)
{
delay = 6 hours;
}
endif
(You know the traffic's shit when you can play cricket on the 3 lane each way freeway.)
As far as Apple is aware, I'm Steve Jobs.
So you know *at age 16* what you want to do for the rest of your life? Congratulations! I'd suggest a large number of people here have changed professions/desires at least once since that age, and it's increasingly rare to stick with one basic job for life. Being multi-skilled makes changing paths much easier.
"A problem with books of collaborations such as this is that they often lack a consistent stream of thought." /., but I really have trouble taking a review seriously when the author can't string two sentences together without my having to reread due to a change in tense or subject. I'm certainly not going to buy a $180 book on the word of a review like this.
A problem with this reviews is it lacks a consistent stream of thought. I know that this is
E*x*presso?!?! Get out!
mumblemumblemumbleespressomumblemilleniumhandandshrimpmumble
No theories, but two hypotheses. One of which is actually based on modelling and thought, the other on intuition that the Universe is a big place.
You may be right, but because the Universe is such a big place I *don't* think it's likely to be broken soon, since it's bloody hard to look around. The Tarantula Nebula is nice because it's recent, dense and relatively close, which means this could be found. Of course, they're all relative terms. We've been looking at the Tarantula Nebula for at least 250 years, and we've only found this one now...
YYEEEEEAAAAAAHHHHHH!
But a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away it was discovered that sloppiness around exhaust ports on weapons platforms could lead to unanticipated attack vectors. Obviously the person in charge chose to learn from this mistake, although it wasn't widely known until 1977!
I also have USB and cable tethering available. Don't whinge about the iphone when it's AT&T being arseholes.
"Superseded" normally implies improvements. While Google/Deja provide a long term archive and searching support, they're nothing like as useful as a dedicated client to a newsgroup server for actually taking part in discussions. It's similar to the reason people use mail clients rather than just Gmail: you have more control over how you interact with others.