Honestly. I don't buy Apple products (unless you count a used iPod for which Apple would get $0 of the proceeds). I used to recommend Lenovo, but now they're off my list. HP, long gone.
Sony is a bit harder to avoid just because they have so damn many subsidiaries and product lines (again, I own a PS3, bought second-hand as were all my games).
I agree about Marillion. Some of their lyrics can be a bit off (varies depending on the piece), but the instrumentals tend to be good.
Posthumous Silence is an album by Sylvan (IMHO the best one, if you like Rock Opera). For some reason listening to it reminds me of Pulse, but it could just be how the tracks flow into each other and contribute to the overall album as opposed to anything with the melody in particular.
I have the opposite problem when I'm driving. If people are speaking English I can generally just filter them out. If they're speaking an Asian language I usually have to ask them to speak quietly so I can concentrate on driving. I think it's because I can understand *some* of the language but I'm nowhere near fluent, so my brain keeps trying to parse what's being said.
There are a variety of different scans. There's simple stuff like "is this port open when it shouldn't be", or "can I get to this host which should be firewalled" Then there "when I connect to Apache on host X, is it running a version with known vulnerabilities. Are they patched"
Finally there's "Is host X running exploitable Y which is currently protected by Z, but could be exploited if A, B, or C happened"
For the last one, it's still important to identify vulnerable software even if it's not accessible by a firewall, etc. Why? Because things change. Maybe somebody opens a port by accident, and suddenly that vulnerable box isn't behind a firewall anymore. Maybe it was intentionally opened as a new service needed to be able to hit the box, but nobody know about the pre-existing security hole.
Keep in mind that these scans generally aren't 24/7, so you fix whatever you can find when you run them. In good practice, they should also be run on any boxes that are *going* to be provisioned to production, but aren't yet. That means you need special access through the firewall etc so that you can scan stuff before it goes life.
Precedent is good if you can afford to go through court and fight it... especially when trolls like to shop for a venue that's most favorable to them and least to their opponents. While reform might not stop all lawsuits (and certainly the trolls will try for some loopholes where possible) it should hopefully do better at knocking cases out before they even hit the courtroom.
One thing I've tended to wonder, why have a single read-write needle on conventional drives (especially in multi-platter situations). Why not have two needles, one on either side so they can't touch. Alternately, why not a "track" that runs across the drive with shuttles on either side to perform the reads/writes. You could have two perpendicular tracks to increase performance
You know, that is one of the most reasonable clauses I've seen in a very long time.
Basically, we expect you to make decent efforts at bookkeeping. If we think you're shafting you, we'll pay for the audit, unless you really are shafting us in which case you pay for the audit and the licensing-related costs.
Maybe because mental health, jobs, and generally dealing with people in poor life-situations is bloody terrible in N America, though likely less so that in the middle-east.
You'll always have stupid young people making bad decisions. Recruiting for ISIS seems to be better at nabbing these. The rest seem to be people that are generally pissed off at life and/or smile at the idea of putting the hurt on somebody else. They're sick, and they've found a sick cause to latch on to.
I recently read an article that was essentially "how could Steven Hawking have kids", and somebody with a similar condition basically stated that while you lose motor functions elsewhere, that particular part of the anatomy tends to work as it's part of the Parasympathetic nervous system
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Honestly. I don't buy Apple products (unless you count a used iPod for which Apple would get $0 of the proceeds). I used to recommend Lenovo, but now they're off my list. HP, long gone.
Sony is a bit harder to avoid just because they have so damn many subsidiaries and product lines (again, I own a PS3, bought second-hand as were all my games).
Hmmm. The CIC sounds like a guy I could get along with.
I agree about Marillion. Some of their lyrics can be a bit off (varies depending on the piece), but the instrumentals tend to be good.
Posthumous Silence is an album by Sylvan (IMHO the best one, if you like Rock Opera). For some reason listening to it reminds me of Pulse, but it could just be how the tracks flow into each other and contribute to the overall album as opposed to anything with the melody in particular.
Yeah, at least if he isn't a citizen he might be able to get a job in the US by applying as an outsourced worker...
I have the opposite problem when I'm driving. If people are speaking English I can generally just filter them out. If they're speaking an Asian language I usually have to ask them to speak quietly so I can concentrate on driving. I think it's because I can understand *some* of the language but I'm nowhere near fluent, so my brain keeps trying to parse what's being said.
Ever tried some Marillion or Sylvan? Not bad to work by, and Posthumous Silence is a pretty awesome album by most measures.
Always watching out for the little guy... in case he gets too big and needs to be squashed down again.
There are a variety of different scans.
There's simple stuff like "is this port open when it shouldn't be", or "can I get to this host which should be firewalled"
Then there "when I connect to Apache on host X, is it running a version with known vulnerabilities. Are they patched"
Finally there's
"Is host X running exploitable Y which is currently protected by Z, but could be exploited if A, B, or C happened"
For the last one, it's still important to identify vulnerable software even if it's not accessible by a firewall, etc. Why? Because things change. Maybe somebody opens a port by accident, and suddenly that vulnerable box isn't behind a firewall anymore. Maybe it was intentionally opened as a new service needed to be able to hit the box, but nobody know about the pre-existing security hole.
Keep in mind that these scans generally aren't 24/7, so you fix whatever you can find when you run them. In good practice, they should also be run on any boxes that are *going* to be provisioned to production, but aren't yet. That means you need special access through the firewall etc so that you can scan stuff before it goes life.
Precedent is good if you can afford to go through court and fight it... especially when trolls like to shop for a venue that's most favorable to them and least to their opponents. While reform might not stop all lawsuits (and certainly the trolls will try for some loopholes where possible) it should hopefully do better at knocking cases out before they even hit the courtroom.
However, you're not really going to be doing much better with the Russian government that the US government...
Or stating that a BJ wasn't sex...
Mistruth seems to run in the family.
There are a couple things that tend to breed innovation/change. One is a driving need. The other is competition.
Conner. There's a name I haven't heard in awhile.
It's interesting that they also did try the sweeping-servo (similar to a CD-ROm drive) read/write head design as well, once upon a time.
One thing I've tended to wonder, why have a single read-write needle on conventional drives (especially in multi-platter situations). Why not have two needles, one on either side so they can't touch.
Alternately, why not a "track" that runs across the drive with shuttles on either side to perform the reads/writes. You could have two perpendicular tracks to increase performance
You know, that is one of the most reasonable clauses I've seen in a very long time.
Basically, we expect you to make decent efforts at bookkeeping. If we think you're shafting you, we'll pay for the audit, unless you really are shafting us in which case you pay for the audit and the licensing-related costs.
In Java no less.
I don't know that the engine is all that shitty though. It's more than I've seen from most with a java-based engine.
"They can even start their own PayPal competitor if they want."
Not so useful is said competitor is blocked from accepting debit/credit payments.
"The older S5 with a removable battery and a SD card will see the price down."
And... the S5 is waterproof (or at least very water resistant)
I don't see that mentioned as a feature in the article for the S6.
Just checked, apparently mine is version
WD-3.02.6-NSA-1
"Give people stable, productive jobs."
Maybe because mental health, jobs, and generally dealing with people in poor life-situations is bloody terrible in N America, though likely less so that in the middle-east.
You'll always have stupid young people making bad decisions. Recruiting for ISIS seems to be better at nabbing these.
The rest seem to be people that are generally pissed off at life and/or smile at the idea of putting the hurt on somebody else. They're sick, and they've found a sick cause to latch on to.
Question: Does it work when the lamp etc is turned off (but plugged in)
Also, I really hope they come up with a better design, because while the feature may be desirable, the lamps are butt-ugly!
Yeah, I was very excited about the Ghostbusters sequel - been waiting *years* for one - until I heard what they're actually going to do with it.
Blah.
Taken on its own, yes. As part of the Alien series it was a bit weak.
I wonder which insurance companies are polling this data?
I recently read an article that was essentially "how could Steven Hawking have kids", and somebody with a similar condition basically stated that while you lose motor functions elsewhere, that particular part of the anatomy tends to work as it's part of the Parasympathetic nervous system