Maybe that's the point. Silicon Valley - 90% failure for decades. Then why do they keep up the hype? What makes a startup in Silicon Valley better than one in Iowa?
Re:A king has his reign, and then he dies.
on
Break Microsoft Up
·
· Score: 1
...Unless they keep his head alive in a jar for 200 years, like Walt Disney.
What concerns me is that this was learned about on Tuesday, and it's just getting any kind of media traction today on FRIDAY. If this were a serious event, that wouldn't be enough time to do much. This has been a test of NASA's emergency broadcast system.... And it has failed miserably. If this had been an actual emergency, we would all be dead by now.
You can disable it in the BIOS, then the OS can't use it. However, the PC may be like my 2+ year old Vostro that has a built-in Wireless NIC that CANNOT be disabled via the BIOS. What do you do then?
Well, you do what I did: I went into Device manager and disabled the sucker. There! No more wireless NIC, no more security risk.
It seems to me that the takedown notice recipient could respond to the notice by:
- Contacting Comcast telling them that they have received the notice. - Indicate to Comcast that the document is public, and that they would NOT be removing it. - Notify a third party web service that publicly keeps track of bogus takedown notices.
This last thing would be awesome to help prevent these in the future. If this public site publishes this information, and it gets back to the CEO, or Comcast's advertisers, it would be some Negative PR which would provide some leverage to prevent these stupid things from happening in the first place.
Reality check - What good would having administrative access ONLY to your storage array be to the NSA? The only thing they can do is to screw up your storage.... they won't be able to READ any of your precious data.
This just underlines the need for a separate administrative network that doesn't have access to your data network.
An aftermarket entertainment system would be perfect for you. You can get one with good AM/FM/HD reception, and also support USB, iPhone, Bluetooth, Aux, CD for $200-$300. I'm sure there is a aftermarket kit for your car of that era.
No, I also thought it was suspicious. They were always advertising on TV. I have never seen a NewEgg TV commercial. It's rare that companies in this industry advertise on television. Usually, they go where the market is: The internet, or trade magazines. If you advertise on TV, then you start to get Mr Joe Everyday ordering computers and components, and he doesn't know anything about it. My dad would always show me ads from TigerDirect and ask me if I thought it was a good deal. Now, I know why....
Slashdot Mirror
I would prefer 3D video calls from Makerbot...
Maybe that's the point. Silicon Valley - 90% failure for decades. Then why do they keep up the hype? What makes a startup in Silicon Valley better than one in Iowa?
...Unless they keep his head alive in a jar for 200 years, like Walt Disney.
Linguo... Dead?
"Linguo is dead."
There is also this:
http://www.dish.com/technology/hopper/
This doesn't bode well for a car that is 40% blind spot....
What concerns me is that this was learned about on Tuesday, and it's just getting any kind of media traction today on FRIDAY. If this were a serious event, that wouldn't be enough time to do much. This has been a test of NASA's emergency broadcast system.... And it has failed miserably. If this had been an actual emergency, we would all be dead by now.
If you try to run me over with your 3D printed plastic car, I'll shoot you with my 3D printed plastic gun.
Simple solution - Mount the bowl on its side and scan it.
Yes! If thine TPM offends you, PLUCK IT OUT!
You can disable it in the BIOS, then the OS can't use it. However, the PC may be like my 2+ year old Vostro that has a built-in Wireless NIC that CANNOT be disabled via the BIOS. What do you do then?
Well, you do what I did: I went into Device manager and disabled the sucker. There! No more wireless NIC, no more security risk.
No, Chelsea Womanning.
John Galt would have used the phrase "would have" instead of "would of".
It seems to me that the takedown notice recipient could respond to the notice by:
- Contacting Comcast telling them that they have received the notice.
- Indicate to Comcast that the document is public, and that they would NOT be removing it.
- Notify a third party web service that publicly keeps track of bogus takedown notices.
This last thing would be awesome to help prevent these in the future. If this public site publishes this information, and it gets back to the CEO, or Comcast's advertisers, it would be some Negative PR which would provide some leverage to prevent these stupid things from happening in the first place.
Good! If it gets exponentially closer, that means it will never arrive!
Imagine 900 sysadmins in the same prison. That's where the fun is at!
It takes incompetence in the US, but in China, saving money outweighs safety.
Reality check - What good would having administrative access ONLY to your storage array be to the NSA? The only thing they can do is to screw up your storage.... they won't be able to READ any of your precious data.
This just underlines the need for a separate administrative network that doesn't have access to your data network.
Yeah, I really doubt that he was the first to have invented documents with images & text.
That's the problem. they never do. Automakers expect you to buy a new car!
An aftermarket entertainment system would be perfect for you. You can get one with good AM/FM/HD reception, and also support USB, iPhone, Bluetooth, Aux, CD for $200-$300. I'm sure there is a aftermarket kit for your car of that era.
Davy Jones needs admins....
...or we could just different colored lights in the existing fiber....
Have you seen this?
Just what we need! Microsoft wedges themselves into the 3D printing chain and then they can start to block certain things from being printed.
No, I also thought it was suspicious. They were always advertising on TV. I have never seen a NewEgg TV commercial. It's rare that companies in this industry advertise on television. Usually, they go where the market is: The internet, or trade magazines. If you advertise on TV, then you start to get Mr Joe Everyday ordering computers and components, and he doesn't know anything about it. My dad would always show me ads from TigerDirect and ask me if I thought it was a good deal. Now, I know why....
They can't. It's classified.