Why care about wireless security anyway? I mean, if it's important, it should be done over SSL, SSH, or VPN. If not, then why aren't you worried about your ISP (or a dozen routers along the way) reading your non-encrypted packets?
The only reason I see to "securing" wifi is to ensure your neighbours don't torrent stuff over your connection.
Heh? Ignoring what security you have on your computer, if one day you log into your bank and find the money missing... it's the bank's fault it's gone.
Well, one thing you can do is cut and paste your code into the specification. Now your code perfectly matches the specification---and is coded as specified.
They seem to be doing the same thing, except going about it some backwards way.
so use a microwaived thumbdrive; put actual (fake) encryption keys on it before putting it in a microwave. If you can't read it, "you just broke it!" if they can read it, it has keys that don't open anything ("but those -are- my keys. you must have wrong/planted files.").
Not sure what the issue is here, but for example, I keep a folder with pdfs of all papers I've cited, and... I'm a bit weary about sharing (with other phd students) that seemingly valuable resource (ie: major papers in a field for the last 10 years), 'cause many papers come from draconian places like IEEE have literally have my name embeded in the documents.
Most such systems aren't "glorified lookup tables", and they -can- find patterns (via inference) that they haven't explicitly been shown before. Still a far cry from self awareness and reasoning, but, eh, we're way beyond ``AI is a fancy database'' stage.
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laptops. even for suspend, bios can eat up a good few seconds. and if the os boots in 10 seconds, well... that's faster than the suspend on my laptop.
If you only have like 30 minutes to use a laptop (say during commute), you don't want to waste a minute (or 2-4 minutes) starting up your machine.
also don't forget true "arrays"; as is, I think it takes lg(n) time to access array elements.
...and the "uh, oh, Swine Flu" will cause vast market fluctuations...
...it's a trap!
bricking it prevents theft of future devices, as they lose the resale value.
Indeed. Mobile phone corps can disable use of the phone (well, your sim card), and then re-enable it if you find it a day or two later.
I'm so glad these research publications are made widely available to all... err...
It's more expensive. And isn't silly :-)
Dunno... to me, it's much easier to remember: 2^10=1k, 2^20=1mb, 2^30=1gb, 2^40=1tb, 2^50pb, etc. simple. you don't have to remember all the digits.
Next thing you know, they'll be telling us that bytes are 10 bits...
Why care about wireless security anyway? I mean, if it's important, it should be done over SSL, SSH, or VPN. If not, then why aren't you worried about your ISP (or a dozen routers along the way) reading your non-encrypted packets?
The only reason I see to "securing" wifi is to ensure your neighbours don't torrent stuff over your connection.
...or have bank (and brokerage houses) require IE in order to login into their websites.
Heh? Ignoring what security you have on your computer, if one day you log into your bank and find the money missing... it's the bank's fault it's gone.
Indeed. Smart Judge---he just provided for continued employment of many lawyers for a few more years. Self feeding system :-)
...lists of facts or data cannot be copyrighted.
Well, the NYC MTA schedule is... a work of fiction.
$40m is still about a million copies of Windows to sell... that's like losing all the revenue stream from sales to a major city.
Well, one thing you can do is cut and paste your code into the specification. Now your code perfectly matches the specification---and is coded as specified.
They seem to be doing the same thing, except going about it some backwards way.
...proving that I am NOT a witch. ...but are you heavier than a duck?
so use a microwaived thumbdrive; put actual (fake) encryption keys on it before putting it in a microwave. If you can't read it, "you just broke it!" if they can read it, it has keys that don't open anything ("but those -are- my keys. you must have wrong/planted files.").
We don't need free energy... we'll have enough to boil away the oceans...
Not sure what the issue is here, but for example, I keep a folder with pdfs of all papers I've cited, and... I'm a bit weary about sharing (with other phd students) that seemingly valuable resource (ie: major papers in a field for the last 10 years), 'cause many papers come from draconian places like IEEE have literally have my name embeded in the documents.
Most such systems aren't "glorified lookup tables", and they -can- find patterns (via inference) that they haven't explicitly been shown before. Still a far cry from self awareness and reasoning, but, eh, we're way beyond ``AI is a fancy database'' stage.
applets of course.
Oh, and welcome to 1996!
I was certain pretty much all gov sites that allow logins use cookies. Now I'm wondering how they track sessions... Hmm...
not sure who said it, but... ``none of us are as dumb as all of us'' :-)
Or that ecryptfs Private folder :-)