It's not super-clear from the article what sort of systems there are, even with the Wikipedia link to IPMI. I mistakenly assumed that BMC was the configuration management company at first...
Without linking to XKCD, can anyone explain this to me like a child?
Even though it was the quintessential collection of text files, something about having a physical copy kept me buying the occasional 2600 magazine until the early 2000's.
Google Play doesn't. Go ahead. Provide the link to it -- you can't because it's not there.
Unless I install the developer tools on a separate machine, there's no telling if the downloadable.apk on f-driod matches the provided source on f-droid.
Using f-droid requires lowering your machine's security, and trusting another source -- f-droid, just because you said so.
So, all I have to do is enable apps from outside the official store, download from an unknown site, and then I'll have full access to 1,100 apps!, which almost all also exist in the Play store, which I don't have to enable outside apps and download from an unknown source?
We couldn't find anything for your search - "Googl app stoy". Suggestions: Make sure all words are spelled correctly. Try different keywords. Try more general keywords.
We couldn't find anything for your search - "Googl app stoy". Suggestions: Make sure all words are spelled correctly. Try different keywords. Try more general keywords.
Emails are not inherently records. The National Archives has a site full of government-legalese pages describing what documents are and aren't.
Server retention is low at the IRS and they used PST files if people wanted to keep old mail.
At some point in the last decade they lost some PST files -- just like at every company I've ever been at where we allowed local storage of old mail. Them recycling the hard drives was just what they do to old computers.
Government requires document retention of just about everything.
No, it only requires record retention, and how posts like this get modded insightful is beyond me.
Government, as a rule, doesn't have to keep email items unless they're specifically "records" on those emails. [If you have a record, and you mail it, it's still a record, but email in and of itself isn't necessarily a record.] To simplify this, certain mailboxes are designated as the sort that hold records, and those are managed differently.
The fact that the report had to specifically call out the fact they didn't look at any other BOLO triggers speaks volumes. It might just be saying they didn't want to invite any more controversy, but it certainly says something.
Braves, Indians, etc. are not as offensive as Redskins (and obviously Cardinals doesn't even enter the picture). Brave or Indian means "Native American, the way your ancestors would have referred to them". Redskin means "top of scalp taken from a dead Native American to be turned in for a bounty to the US government (which paid for the murder of Native American men, women and children)".
Why? Who gets to decide what is and isn't offensive, and to what degree? Unless you're making a case that it's obscene - which would be quite the challenge, since the community standard includes a lot of people wearing team colors/logos for the 'Skins - it "offending you" isn't the basis for anything; and it certainly doesn't offend me.
Codes are just DRM, so I'm pretty sure we hate them...unless we're using them for anonymity or security, in which case we love them...unless they're protecting State secrets...in which case we hate them.
"We added 'Tea Party,' '9/12,' and ''Patriots' to the BOLO list."
And then they specifically fail to mention the other watchwords they put on the BOLO list which weren't right-leaning....and they specifically mention in the report that they didn't bother to look. The "16" in your quote is the footnote you keep ignoring where it says exactly that.
All of you idiots keep linking that without reading the actual report
Page 6
We did not review the use of other named organizations on the BOLO listing to determine if their use was appropriate.
Can you read the things you link for us? Do you see that the "investigation" didn't even both to review other named organizations? Yes, the BOLO list included "Tea Party," but the report didn't bother to look at any of the other names on the BOLO list.
"Tea Party" absolutely found more conservative groups, but there's no indication if "ACORN" was on the list(spoiler alert: it was!), and if it absolutely found more liberal groups.
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It's not super-clear from the article what sort of systems there are, even with the Wikipedia link to IPMI. I mistakenly assumed that BMC was the configuration management company at first...
Without linking to XKCD, can anyone explain this to me like a child?
Oh, our predecessors weren't preying on sick animals for millions of years, just cats and dogs?
Sometimes it was the advertising that we craved.
Computer Shopper was something we used to eagerly await the arrival of.
Even though it was the quintessential collection of text files, something about having a physical copy kept me buying the occasional 2600 magazine until the early 2000's.
Isn't that exactly what's supposed to happen?
Malware discovered and removed. News at 11.
Google Play doesn't. Go ahead. Provide the link to it -- you can't because it's not there.
Unless I install the developer tools on a separate machine, there's no telling if the downloadable .apk on f-driod matches the provided source on f-droid.
Using f-droid requires lowering your machine's security, and trusting another source -- f-droid, just because you said so.
So, all I have to do is enable apps from outside the official store, download from an unknown site, and then I'll have full access to 1,100 apps!, which almost all also exist in the Play store, which I don't have to enable outside apps and download from an unknown source?
Because there are 1100 total apps on f-driod, and, at most, a couple dozen are useful and not redundant?
We couldn't find anything for your search - "Googl app stoy".
Suggestions:
Make sure all words are spelled correctly.
Try different keywords.
Try more general keywords.
Try again.
We couldn't find anything for your search - "Googl app stoy".
Suggestions:
Make sure all words are spelled correctly.
Try different keywords.
Try more general keywords.
They keep records.
Emails are not inherently records. The National Archives has a site full of government-legalese pages describing what documents are and aren't.
Server retention is low at the IRS and they used PST files if people wanted to keep old mail.
At some point in the last decade they lost some PST files -- just like at every company I've ever been at where we allowed local storage of old mail. Them recycling the hard drives was just what they do to old computers.
Government requires document retention of just about everything.
No, it only requires record retention, and how posts like this get modded insightful is beyond me.
Government, as a rule, doesn't have to keep email items unless they're specifically "records" on those emails. [If you have a record, and you mail it, it's still a record, but email in and of itself isn't necessarily a record.] To simplify this, certain mailboxes are designated as the sort that hold records, and those are managed differently.
http://www.archives.gov/record...
Capstone - which sought to use a broader capture methodology for mailboxes for important roles wasn't implemented until 2013.
If you think GTA3 and GTA5 are the same game, you're sadly mistaken.
While possibly true, it's complete speculation to tie this to Tesla.
But hey, Tesla gets page views.
Absence of proof isn't proof of absence.
The fact that the report had to specifically call out the fact they didn't look at any other BOLO triggers speaks volumes. It might just be saying they didn't want to invite any more controversy, but it certainly says something.
The Direct Marketing Association accounts for, well, pretty much all mail. They own the USPS. If it weren't for spam, there'd be no USPS.
http://www.postalreporternews....
About $20 is what it takes to get a fair Bluetooth ODB2 scanner and a copy of Torque Pro for your Android phone.
Pays for itself the first time you don't have to drive to AutoZone to get your next CEL read.
Braves, Indians, etc. are not as offensive as Redskins (and obviously Cardinals doesn't even enter the picture). Brave or Indian means "Native American, the way your ancestors would have referred to them". Redskin means "top of scalp taken from a dead Native American to be turned in for a bounty to the US government (which paid for the murder of Native American men, women and children)".
Why? Who gets to decide what is and isn't offensive, and to what degree? Unless you're making a case that it's obscene - which would be quite the challenge, since the community standard includes a lot of people wearing team colors/logos for the 'Skins - it "offending you" isn't the basis for anything; and it certainly doesn't offend me.
Codes are just DRM, so I'm pretty sure we hate them...unless we're using them for anonymity or security, in which case we love them...unless they're protecting State secrets...in which case we hate them.
All Bourbon is whiskey.
[Just not all whiskey is Bourbon.]
Catholics to complain about Cardinals next.
Yes.
...then let me laugh even harder.
You keep repeating the same tired argument.
"We added 'Tea Party,' '9/12,' and ''Patriots' to the BOLO list."
And then they specifically fail to mention the other watchwords they put on the BOLO list which weren't right-leaning. ...and they specifically mention in the report that they didn't bother to look. The "16" in your quote is the footnote you keep ignoring where it says exactly that.
All of you idiots keep linking that without reading the actual report
Page 6
We did not review the use of other named organizations on the BOLO listing to determine if their use was appropriate.
Can you read the things you link for us? Do you see that the "investigation" didn't even both to review other named organizations? Yes, the BOLO list included "Tea Party," but the report didn't bother to look at any of the other names on the BOLO list.
"Tea Party" absolutely found more conservative groups, but there's no indication if "ACORN" was on the list(spoiler alert: it was!), and if it absolutely found more liberal groups.
This explanation - the simple obvious one - is posted in every thread here, and people are too damned blind to get it.
The IRS doesn't archive exchange, they only back it up. Huge difference.
Some dudes lost some PST files. Whee!