I have been told that already phone transmissions are so clear that the telcos must add high-frequency noise to the line to give customers an audible clue that the connection is not dead.
Now, clearly this is somewhat different than audio bandwidth, but the high-frequency bandwidth is wasted if it will be masked by artificial noise.
That's it exactly. All you'd need as a countermeasure is to sprinkle your own dust over the same area programmed with some variant of an "internet worm", and (presto change-o) the original dust will get real confused.
Clearly the cost of producing a ceramic hip in space would be prohibitive (ballpark: ~$1 million). Then what technology could possibly produce such a micro-gravity environment at sufficient scale on earth to effect manufacture cost-effectively? I suspect it's not as easy as floating a frog.
The joke takes various forms. The punchline is that the trainer can get the mule to do anything, so long as he first whacks the mule over the head with a two-by-four (huge stick) to get its attention.
I realize you were probably trolling for a goatse reference, but I thought some of the ESL readers might appreciate the explanation.
So postulating an existing clump of machines composing a mesh network, is it possible that it could divide down the middle creating two independent yet functional networks?
Then perhaps it might recombine once communication between the independent networks was re-established (here assuming that neither mutates during isolation to be incompatible with the other).
Saw it Saturday at the Neptune in Seattle, and was impressed with the art and adaptation into English. I was disturbed by some of the irrationality of the story.
Saturday night I had nightmares of being brainnwashed by a malevolent government agency, and when I woke up, I couldn't convince myself that the movie wasn't part of that conspiracy.
Watch it with one eye half closed, or someone might steal your name.
Supposing one had a gigabit bus/network, it still will require around 8000 seconds (2-1/4 hrs) to tranmit a terabyte of data. So if there is a thousand fold increase in disk size and my 80 gig drive changes to an 80 tera drive, backups would take weeks.
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No need to worry about this attack.
You will self-destruct without assistance.
Cyber-darwinism at its best.
One XACML policy can cover many resources...
One language to rule them all...
Also note that the name Richard drops out of the top ten in 1971 following Watergate (and still declining).
That should be barfly, not baryon.
I have been told that already phone transmissions are so clear that the telcos must add high-frequency noise to the line to give customers an audible clue that the connection is not dead.
Now, clearly this is somewhat different than audio bandwidth, but the high-frequency bandwidth is wasted if it will be masked by artificial noise.
Can anyone confirm whether this rumor is factual?
...feed false data into the network
That's it exactly. All you'd need as a countermeasure is to sprinkle your own dust over the same area programmed with some variant of an "internet worm", and (presto change-o) the original dust will get real confused.
Gives a new meaning to the phrase "OS wars".
Or maybe they could just apply it during a replay.
Except for maybe nuclear power (E=mc^2).
Of course the special theory was complete long before 1917.
That's why we often have to think with our other organs.
Imagine...lugging around a Beowolf Cluster in your brief case.
Clearly the cost of producing a ceramic hip in space would be prohibitive (ballpark: ~$1 million). Then what technology could possibly produce such a micro-gravity environment at sufficient scale on earth to effect manufacture cost-effectively? I suspect it's not as easy as floating a frog.
I don't want your steenking old weenndoze box. Mom's getting me a Dell (and a Slackware CD).
Neat trick since 2/3 of earth's surface is water.
Forget the cost of the 500W laser. Have you priced a live shark lately?
How cool would it be to use this to replace IDE/SCSI cabling?
I realize you were probably trolling for a goatse reference, but I thought some of the ESL readers might appreciate the explanation.
Don't you realize that (we) geeks are largely unsuccessful at dating.
Ubiquitous Ogg-players.
...unless, of course, DMCA is found unconstitutional,
but that would have to be determined by a court...go figure.
Then perhaps it might recombine once communication between the independent networks was re-established (here assuming that neither mutates during isolation to be incompatible with the other).
This starts sounding like an organism.
Better keep that cold laser out of the wrong hands.
"...our job is to provide a better product in the marketplace."
Ain't competition grand!
Saturday night I had nightmares of being brainnwashed by a malevolent government agency, and when I woke up, I couldn't convince myself that the movie wasn't part of that conspiracy.
Watch it with one eye half closed, or someone might steal your name.
Schroedinger's cat will live forever.
Supposing one had a gigabit bus/network, it still will require around 8000 seconds (2-1/4 hrs) to tranmit a terabyte of data. So if there is a thousand fold increase in disk size and my 80 gig drive changes to an 80 tera drive, backups would take weeks.