No, no, it's quite true. We've had our Empire, and, to be honest, they're a lot of trouble. See India/Pakistan. You just end up blamed for everything.:)
How about a discount for everyone who is either unable or unwilling to receive the iPlayer service? No, that's not how taxes* work. Hmm, I've got private health insurance - I'll stop paying NI contributions. I don't approve of the war in Iraq - I'll not pay the proportion of my Income Tax that goes on military spending.
I'm not going to/won't be able to watch iPlayer stuff - so I'll withhold part of my licence fee.
*Maybe it's not technically a tax, but it walks like one, and quacks like one.
Do yourself a favor, and treat your next interaction with your doctor like a call with tech support: understand that they know more about how the system is supposed to work than you, 1. Tech support people generally know less than me.
2. Doctors are human. They have bad days, overlook things, get divorced, etc. There's no harm in reading up on things for yourself. Plus, in the UK at least, the "front line" doctor is called a General Practitioner. See that first word there? General. They know a little about a lot. That's why they refer you to endo/cardiolo/onco-logists when things get more complicated.
Several times I've suggested things that the doctor has had to look up in a book to check - they can't know everything.
Replying to myself, but yes, it does. WinZip AES. Better than nothing. (Assuming they used WinZip). Hope they're not meaning a "hold the Shift key down while opening the Access Database 'password'"
That the files were "password protected", which is clearly code for "not encrypted properly" (probably a ZIP file..). Although doesn't WinZip now use AES for its encryption - which is perfectly adequate for symmetric (password) encryption.
Grandma was pulled over by the sheriff
Coming home from our house Christmas eve.
Cops say microwaves can be used safely,
But as for me and Grandpa, we disbelieve. Burma Shave?
Unless Alice has personally verified that the key she has is in fact Bob's key and vice versa, then she doesn't know for sure that it's Bob's public key that she's using. I'm fairly sure that that's what the GP meant by personally verifying - not that he personally verified it, but that he verified it in a personal manner - such as a phone call to Alice, whose voice he knows very well, to read out fingerprints.
What would happen if you wrote a program to randomly create algorithms? Most of them would be rubbish, but occasionally you'd hit gold. It must be possible for computers to create formulas that "add up" - i.e. that work?
The ISP can still do "man in the middle". Only if they can convince a Cert Authority to issue one with a massive wildcard - say, for *.
Otherwise there'll be warnings popping up. Steganographic web traffic next, guys. Listening to an MP3 stream? Or really downloading a file, hidden in the least significant bits of the MP3?
If we start shining huge lasers into space, we're going to end up accidentally blinding aliens. Which might be good (if they're chest-explody types), or bad (if they're hot sex-starved space-babes). Your call.
Huh? If, when I'm adminning a box, and I try and start apache, a quick netstat -planet shows yourapp.pl bound to tcp/80, I'm sorry, but it gets a swift kill.
Sure, if you have untrusted users on your box. Plus, you can use things like LIDS or GRsec to restrict things like what capabilities programs have. Like I say, a compile option, or possibly a sysctl entry.
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No, no, it's quite true. We've had our Empire, and, to be honest, they're a lot of trouble. See India/Pakistan. You just end up blamed for everything. :)
I'm not going to/won't be able to watch iPlayer stuff - so I'll withhold part of my licence fee.
*Maybe it's not technically a tax, but it walks like one, and quacks like one.
in flux means changing (in a state of flux). w.r.t. With regards to.
HTH HAND.
Shame you don't have any contact details on here - I'd like to get in touch
2. Doctors are human. They have bad days, overlook things, get divorced, etc. There's no harm in reading up on things for yourself. Plus, in the UK at least, the "front line" doctor is called a General Practitioner. See that first word there? General. They know a little about a lot. That's why they refer you to endo/cardiolo/onco-logists when things get more complicated.
Several times I've suggested things that the doctor has had to look up in a book to check - they can't know everything.
Replying to myself, but yes, it does. WinZip AES. Better than nothing. (Assuming they used WinZip). Hope they're not meaning a "hold the Shift key down while opening the Access Database 'password'"
It's all because of this (now) irrational dislike of Java. Guys, it's not bad any more.
Or if they do, this information isn't work giving up the knowledge that they do.
Like anonet?
Curses. You spotted the flaw in my plan.
-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (GNU/Linux)
jA0EAwMCPPnmI+wr8DVgyRye1U/9KBxX5jcOp0oidm/5y9TesyWpjQbYvE3j
=pvFV
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----
This is secure. The password is foo. Let's have a symmetrically encrypted discussion using GPG. All passwords are foo.
6 words earn you a +5, Interesting. Amazing.
Perhaps just publishing the usernames, and not the passwords. Or just the passwords, and not the usernames.
At 17:00 too - just when you're ready to head home.
All you need to get a job in Switzerland is an ability to count gold bars.
What would happen if you wrote a program to randomly create algorithms? Most of them would be rubbish, but occasionally you'd hit gold. It must be possible for computers to create formulas that "add up" - i.e. that work?
If we start shining huge lasers into space, we're going to end up accidentally blinding aliens. Which might be good (if they're chest-explody types), or bad (if they're hot sex-starved space-babes). Your call.
Huh? If, when I'm adminning a box, and I try and start apache, a quick netstat -planet shows yourapp.pl bound to tcp/80, I'm sorry, but it gets a swift kill.
Sure, if you have untrusted users on your box. Plus, you can use things like LIDS or GRsec to restrict things like what capabilities programs have. Like I say, a compile option, or possibly a sysctl entry.