He is supposed to have made this statement concerning the decision in Worcester V. Georgia (1832), "John Marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it!" There is some dispute whether he actually said this or not but it sounds like something he would have said.
Little Snitch is really sweet. I've been running it for years. I'm amazed at how many programs want to talk to someone over the network. It's nice to know when they talk behind your back.
And that's what the current Administration despises. To be fair, the Republicans mostly hate it too. It limits government and government never likes being limited.
He's thinking of trim adjustment although that's not done with wheels either. I used to work flight controls for PDM maintenance at Robins but it's been so many years I forget most of the details. Old age setting in.
Last time I checked the F15 had a joystick and I wish my car had one. Who needs a big wheel up front? It's high time to embrace some new tech. I'd like a HUD display too. Every car should have one.
In and of itself this isn't a big deal. They wrote off some bad investments, so what? The problem is that everyone watches MS looking for any sign of weakness. It's more the perception that they don't have it anymore than any reality. I believe this is the beginning of the end, not of MS but of their overwhelming dominance that they've enjoyed for so long.
It's all about Battery technology really. If battery technology improves significantly and the price becomes more affordable then I think electric cars, particularly commuters, will start selling much better. Absent some big improvement they will remain a niche market.
This is a system for extreme security. For average stuff I'd say no. If I have a billion dollars in research on file I can't think of any reason not to spend huge amounts of money to keep it safe. Think about it, for 100 grand the local bank is sufficient, how about 1 billion dollars? You want it there or somewhere with loads of guards and high fences.
It makes it impossible to rewrite the software. No worries that your files are infected. Flawed software can be rewritten and another ROM burned. But at least you know that any malware on the chip is your own.
Internet Security is a fantasy. Allowing anyone and everyone access to the network makes it almost impossible. I can't believe that servers with secure information would ever, under any circumstances be connected to something so untamed. For starters all my secure computers would never run a disk based operating system. The entire OS would reside in ROM and when it was time for an upgrade I'd burn a new chip. Expensive? Not as expensive as having 1.5 billion dollars worth of research hacked. I don't think network security is nearly paranoid enough.
Honestly I am so in love with my Western Digital TV Live HD. It plays damn near everything. I hooked up a 1TB external hard drive to one of the USB ports and loaded it up with 1080p quality movies and tv shows. It's the best 99 dollars I ever spent. It's rare it wont play something.
They forgot to pay somebody. It reminds me of the old movie "Back to School" where Rodney Dangerfield is taking a business class and he starts filling the instructor in on all the payoffs and bribes necessary to conduct business in the "real" world.
I differ entirely. I love to see films on the big screen. Even with surround sound and a big HDTV setup at my house it does not compare to the theater. I watched Avatar in 3D and it was cool I suppose but I can't see where it added anything much to the movie. I certainly don't care about seeing it on a 3D TV set. I can't see any reason to pay more for 3D as I get nothing of value in return for my money. When they come out with holovision I might be interested.
I know what you mean. I got a 240hz LCD 2 years ago and everyone who's seen it comments on how great the picture is. When I tell them why they don't even know what I'm talking about. It's hard to believe how many people bought those 60hz Walmart TVs.
Slashdot Mirror
He is supposed to have made this statement concerning the decision in Worcester V. Georgia (1832), "John Marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it!" There is some dispute whether he actually said this or not but it sounds like something he would have said.
Little Snitch is really sweet. I've been running it for years. I'm amazed at how many programs want to talk to someone over the network. It's nice to know when they talk behind your back.
It is if you think that total governmental control is a good thing.
And that's what the current Administration despises. To be fair, the Republicans mostly hate it too. It limits government and government never likes being limited.
Maybe the Ice Age is ending. Or it could be all those cows passing gas.
He's thinking of trim adjustment although that's not done with wheels either. I used to work flight controls for PDM maintenance at Robins but it's been so many years I forget most of the details. Old age setting in.
Last time I checked the F15 had a joystick and I wish my car had one. Who needs a big wheel up front? It's high time to embrace some new tech. I'd like a HUD display too. Every car should have one.
In and of itself this isn't a big deal. They wrote off some bad investments, so what? The problem is that everyone watches MS looking for any sign of weakness. It's more the perception that they don't have it anymore than any reality. I believe this is the beginning of the end, not of MS but of their overwhelming dominance that they've enjoyed for so long.
He did say "or at least value their own."
It's all about Battery technology really. If battery technology improves significantly and the price becomes more affordable then I think electric cars, particularly commuters, will start selling much better. Absent some big improvement they will remain a niche market.
too salty, need sweet and tangy.
This is a system for extreme security. For average stuff I'd say no. If I have a billion dollars in research on file I can't think of any reason not to spend huge amounts of money to keep it safe. Think about it, for 100 grand the local bank is sufficient, how about 1 billion dollars? You want it there or somewhere with loads of guards and high fences.
It makes it impossible to rewrite the software. No worries that your files are infected. Flawed software can be rewritten and another ROM burned. But at least you know that any malware on the chip is your own.
Offer them free Mountain Dew and Skittles.
Better dead than Red.
Kill 'em all and let God sort 'em out.
Internet Security is a fantasy. Allowing anyone and everyone access to the network makes it almost impossible. I can't believe that servers with secure information would ever, under any circumstances be connected to something so untamed. For starters all my secure computers would never run a disk based operating system. The entire OS would reside in ROM and when it was time for an upgrade I'd burn a new chip. Expensive? Not as expensive as having 1.5 billion dollars worth of research hacked. I don't think network security is nearly paranoid enough.
We call it Risk Management here. You have to tolerate risk in order to get anything done, the idea is to balance risk against cost and goals.
Honestly I am so in love with my Western Digital TV Live HD. It plays damn near everything. I hooked up a 1TB external hard drive to one of the USB ports and loaded it up with 1080p quality movies and tv shows. It's the best 99 dollars I ever spent. It's rare it wont play something.
What about running VLC? Has that been ported to arm?
My Dell D630 running Mepis Linux with 2ghz core2duo and Nvidia Quadro 135m is pretty old but runs 1080p video pretty well.
They forgot to pay somebody. It reminds me of the old movie "Back to School" where Rodney Dangerfield is taking a business class and he starts filling the instructor in on all the payoffs and bribes necessary to conduct business in the "real" world.
Most people? Maybe most 13-19 year olds.
I differ entirely. I love to see films on the big screen. Even with surround sound and a big HDTV setup at my house it does not compare to the theater. I watched Avatar in 3D and it was cool I suppose but I can't see where it added anything much to the movie. I certainly don't care about seeing it on a 3D TV set. I can't see any reason to pay more for 3D as I get nothing of value in return for my money. When they come out with holovision I might be interested.
I know what you mean. I got a 240hz LCD 2 years ago and everyone who's seen it comments on how great the picture is. When I tell them why they don't even know what I'm talking about. It's hard to believe how many people bought those 60hz Walmart TVs.