>> Doctor stopped it...went to an alternate dimension or something
Yep: 3rd Doctor in "Inferno" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... - and just like Star Trek you knew it was an alternate dimension because character's facial hair was different.
>> The overall scientific evidence does not support the suggestion that such exposure causes acute symptoms or that some people are able to detect radiofrequency fields.
OK, I'm with you there.
>> Nevertheless effective treatments need to be found for these symptoms.
Now you lost me. So there's no link to reality, but we need to make accommodations and pay benefits (http://www.thestar.com/news/world/2015/09/04/woman-wins-disability-payments-for-wi-fi-allergy.html) anyway because people possess a belief?
If you really need a treatment, how about a nice backhand slap to the face?
>> open a new #3 Master Lock using a small brass hammer — in under 90 seconds
Or, just haul a big bolt cutter into the locker room in a duffel bag and go "snip, snip, snip." That's usually what the local thieves do. It's also what I've seen a lot of companies do with padlocks on remote utility cabinets: why worry about keys at the end of a 150-mile trip when you can relock it for about $5?
>> The problem is that it measures only a very limited subset of of the vulnerability space but comes with a gold plated get out of jail free card: ‘The US government came and checked us.’
This.
>> They say they are doing it only for organizations that cannot afford commercial assessments, but they often go to organizations that have deep enough pockets.
Simple solution: put in a regulation that says if you get breached, you agree to take down your online services for two weeks to get your house in order. Something like that would free up money for preventative solutions in a hurry. Furthermore, we KNOW the inspected organizations have some security personnel (which aren't cheap) because the permission form asks for specific contacts who might be smart enough to interpret any results.
Except they aren't in today's society. For example, every time we try to "means test" welfare or food stamps or re-examine people fraudulently put on disability for life, there are a whole bunch of people who come out of the woodwork to whine about how unfair and mean all of us who pay the bills are.
>> individual Palestinians have been uploading videos showing violence by Israeli soldiers, including execution-style killings
I think all Israel would need to do is reference YouTube's own Terms of Service, which prohibit videos featuring illegal acts, right? (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_YouTube) Or maybe it could copyright all videos featuring its soldiers and go the German route (where YouTube would be liable for violating copyright by hosting videos)./snark
So a guy from the mob knocks on a driver's window. "Weez gonna hass tuh take $50 uh week from yur paycheck from now ons. Yoos wouldn't wanna hass anything happens tuh dis nice new Prius, would yoos? Oh, an here's yur union card."
>> Another would invite Ratan Tata, who he calls the "Bill Gates of India."
The real Bill Gates of India would be on a forum with questions like, "Help!!! I need to dominate my country's PC market to the point where there's no money in building hardware anymore and corner the on-premise office productivity software market by Tuesday. Can you please tell me how, I'm willing to do the needful. Urgent reply requested!!!!!"
>> (engineers) are seven times as likely to be both religious and conservative as social scientists
The Paris terrorists didn't seem that "religious" or "conservative". From AFA: "She loved partying and going to clubs. She drank alcohol and smoked and went around with lots of different guys." (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3325180/Two-fingers-world-Pictured-Europe-s-female-suicide-bomber-booze-loving-extrovert-nicknamed-Cowgirl-love-big-hats.html)
Slashdot Mirror
>> Doctor stopped it...went to an alternate dimension or something
Yep: 3rd Doctor in "Inferno" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... - and just like Star Trek you knew it was an alternate dimension because character's facial hair was different.
Egon, remember that time you tried to drill a hole through your head?
>> "The votes are largely symbolic..." of what?
Here's the GOP case in a nutshell: http://www.foxnews.com/politic...
>> a second video interview with Mr. Robertson
One second SlashDot interviews? Even I can get behind that.
>> Where is the money for this coming from?
The Clinton Global Initiative?
>> it would extend ex parte seizure law to federalize private information
In Engrish, please.
>> yet another new "whole number" version of Chrome
Also, the sun rose again today.
>> I think you mean O.R.E.S
Sounds like they've been playing Minecraft.
>> The overall scientific evidence does not support the suggestion that such exposure causes acute symptoms or that some people are able to detect radiofrequency fields.
OK, I'm with you there.
>> Nevertheless effective treatments need to be found for these symptoms.
Now you lost me. So there's no link to reality, but we need to make accommodations and pay benefits (http://www.thestar.com/news/world/2015/09/04/woman-wins-disability-payments-for-wi-fi-allergy.html) anyway because people possess a belief?
If you really need a treatment, how about a nice backhand slap to the face?
>> open a new #3 Master Lock using a small brass hammer — in under 90 seconds
Or, just haul a big bolt cutter into the locker room in a duffel bag and go "snip, snip, snip." That's usually what the local thieves do. It's also what I've seen a lot of companies do with padlocks on remote utility cabinets: why worry about keys at the end of a 150-mile trip when you can relock it for about $5?
>> I was rolling 100 D1s.
It might also explain why 99% of your results are between 37 and 63.
>> The problem is that it measures only a very limited subset of of the vulnerability space but comes with a gold plated get out of jail free card: ‘The US government came and checked us.’
This.
>> They say they are doing it only for organizations that cannot afford commercial assessments, but they often go to organizations that have deep enough pockets.
Simple solution: put in a regulation that says if you get breached, you agree to take down your online services for two weeks to get your house in order. Something like that would free up money for preventative solutions in a hurry. Furthermore, we KNOW the inspected organizations have some security personnel (which aren't cheap) because the permission form asks for specific contacts who might be smart enough to interpret any results.
>> Can we please stop using physical dice now?
Not a chance. I play with developers...
>> All dice are slightly unfair
No shit. This is why we all have our "lucky" D20s. (Or my favorite handful of "deadly D6s" to deal with up-ity PCs.)
>> Getting the raw hardware, software and people to create a SOC is not that difficult.
Says someone who's never had to work within budget or personnel constraints.
Smart people put their "SOC" in their existing "NOC" anyway - otherwise all you have is continual pissing contests between two ivory towers of truth.
>> If they behave badly they are excluded.
Except they aren't in today's society. For example, every time we try to "means test" welfare or food stamps or re-examine people fraudulently put on disability for life, there are a whole bunch of people who come out of the woodwork to whine about how unfair and mean all of us who pay the bills are.
>> individual Palestinians have been uploading videos showing violence by Israeli soldiers, including execution-style killings
I think all Israel would need to do is reference YouTube's own Terms of Service, which prohibit videos featuring illegal acts, right? (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_YouTube) Or maybe it could copyright all videos featuring its soldiers and go the German route (where YouTube would be liable for violating copyright by hosting videos). /snark
>> We busted up the mob years ago. They've got nothing to do with Unions now.
You must not live near Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, Philly, etc. or take a close look at who's involved in the pension plans then.
e.g., http://deadline.com/2015/09/mo...
So a guy from the mob knocks on a driver's window. "Weez gonna hass tuh take $50 uh week from yur paycheck from now ons. Yoos wouldn't wanna hass anything happens tuh dis nice new Prius, would yoos? Oh, an here's yur union card."
>> normal as seeing mail trucks on the road
Where I live, we have mailmen (or mailwomen) walking door to door. Mail trucks are usually parked several blocks away.
>> drones fly under 400 feet and weigh less than 55 pounds
Well that's good. I'm sure 55 pound weights dropped from 400 feet are harmless.
>> upgraded to lower cost
You keep using that word, I do not think it means what you think it means.
>> Another would invite Ratan Tata, who he calls the "Bill Gates of India."
The real Bill Gates of India would be on a forum with questions like, "Help!!! I need to dominate my country's PC market to the point where there's no money in building hardware anymore and corner the on-premise office productivity software market by Tuesday. Can you please tell me how, I'm willing to do the needful. Urgent reply requested!!!!!"
>> electing Rambo wannabe
Rambo came out in 1982 - Reagan was elected in 1980.
>> AMD's 'Crimson' Driver Software Released
Because it will make you SEE RED. Heh heh hee. Thank you I'll be here all week.
>> (engineers) are seven times as likely to be both religious and conservative as social scientists
The Paris terrorists didn't seem that "religious" or "conservative". From AFA: "She loved partying and going to clubs. She drank alcohol and smoked and went around with lots of different guys." (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3325180/Two-fingers-world-Pictured-Europe-s-female-suicide-bomber-booze-loving-extrovert-nicknamed-Cowgirl-love-big-hats.html)