I live on a paved road in the country... it is in near perfect condition. But it was last repaved 20 years ago. Why does it still look so good? Traffic is a very small fraction compared to anything urban. Sure, the occasional large John Deer tractor, or semi, or dump truck travels it... but "a few" cars per hour is nothing compared to the hundred or so per minute that some urban areas see.
So if I own 5 acres and a double wide trailer out in the boonies, but I rent it out and it isn't my primary residence, my renter has to pay thousands for phone service?
Or is it "someone's primary residence" ? In which case the super rich still won't pay 'cause they have a grounds keeper, house keeper, etc. who is using the place as a primary residence.
The plastic bullet/cased 762 I mention in the other reply can easily kill - not out to hundreds of yards like a metal bullet in the same chambering, but plenty far out. A small rod approximately.3 inches in diameter, weighing 4 or 5 grams, with a pointed front end moving at mach 2 or so is not something I would want to have pointed at me.
German training ammo in 762x51 (aka 762 NATO aka 308 Winchester) has both plastic (mostly... the base is metal) case and bullet. A special bolt and bolt carrier was used in the G3 (HK91) to fire it as training ammo.
Interestingly enough, the Israelis produced a brass cased *wooden* bullet in the same caliber for training purposes, using war captured German Mausers.
Well, not just profiling. Having competent, highly trained (and properly trained) security personnel. Sure, Israel is a small country, with a fraction of the air travelers and air ports that the US has. But with the amount the US is spending on the TSA, I'm pretty sure they could do a good job funding an Israeli style system.
And on the drones, think about getting your flight instructor ticket. Our flight program here at hte community college I work for is exploring offering drone training, and I heard the other day from someone else that teh FAA is thiinking about a drone certification. If you can get in on hte early education side, you'll be set.
So.... is RedHat Linux non-Free since you can't redistribute their proprietary images/icons/wallpapers/etc ? After all, isn't CentOS the same code base, compiled the same way, with the same configurations, etc. but without RedHat's logos, etc?
Depends on the school. The college I work for has been known to grant release time so instructors can create content for a new course, or overhaul an old one. Basically, instead of teaching 4 or 5 classes a term, they teach one less but receive the same pay. I think in that case, the content would be owned by the college/school.
The IT side and process control side should each pick someone to go and learn how the other side works for a while. A quick tutorial on basic networking concepts, a second on network security and infrastructure set up, and then actually being the PFY or Intern for a few days. The IT designate would go to process control and do similar.
Basically, each side has to have someone who at least has an idea as to what goes on on the other side.
Check your local library - mine has an "e-branch" which includes unlimited access to a Safari subscription, just gotta plug my card number in for access...
I'm in the same spot as the questioner... the Comp Sci program at my local state U is part of the college of engineering, so in order to get in, you have to have the same first 2 years/pre-reqs as a chemical, civil, mechanical, etc. engineer student - so Physics w/ Calc, Calc w/ Diff Eq, etc.
Once you are in the program, it is a couple of programming classes, networking, database design and sql, etc. Heck, one of the 4th year electives is Linux Administration, which I teach here at "the other college in town" (a community college) even though I "only" have an AS degree and a couple of decades of experience in the IT field (programming and Linux stuff).
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I live on a paved road in the country... it is in near perfect condition. But it was last repaved 20 years ago. Why does it still look so good? Traffic is a very small fraction compared to anything urban. Sure, the occasional large John Deer tractor, or semi, or dump truck travels it... but "a few" cars per hour is nothing compared to the hundred or so per minute that some urban areas see.
So if I own 5 acres and a double wide trailer out in the boonies, but I rent it out and it isn't my primary residence, my renter has to pay thousands for phone service?
Or is it "someone's primary residence" ? In which case the super rich still won't pay 'cause they have a grounds keeper, house keeper, etc. who is using the place as a primary residence.
And a common standard... otherwise it is VHS vs. Beta again.
The plastic bullet/cased 762 I mention in the other reply can easily kill - not out to hundreds of yards like a metal bullet in the same chambering, but plenty far out. A small rod approximately .3 inches in diameter, weighing 4 or 5 grams, with a pointed front end moving at mach 2 or so is not something I would want to have pointed at me.
German training ammo in 762x51 (aka 762 NATO aka 308 Winchester) has both plastic (mostly... the base is metal) case and bullet. A special bolt and bolt carrier was used in the G3 (HK91) to fire it as training ammo.
Interestingly enough, the Israelis produced a brass cased *wooden* bullet in the same caliber for training purposes, using war captured German Mausers.
it sounds like there's a group of people who feel threatened
You could've finished the sentence there.
Well, not just profiling. Having competent, highly trained (and properly trained) security personnel. Sure, Israel is a small country, with a fraction of the air travelers and air ports that the US has. But with the amount the US is spending on the TSA, I'm pretty sure they could do a good job funding an Israeli style system.
And on the drones, think about getting your flight instructor ticket. Our flight program here at hte community college I work for is exploring offering drone training, and I heard the other day from someone else that teh FAA is thiinking about a drone certification. If you can get in on hte early education side, you'll be set.
So.... is RedHat Linux non-Free since you can't redistribute their proprietary images/icons/wallpapers/etc ? After all, isn't CentOS the same code base, compiled the same way, with the same configurations, etc. but without RedHat's logos, etc?
Just like owning a gun is a right, but in some areas you do have to be licensed. And they are all taxes, some more heavily than others.
So... is it not possible to send/receive encrypted content when using packet radio?
Anything of any shape can generate lift in a non-vacuum, assuming it has enough velocity.
112 years enough?
http://www.centennialbulb.org/
Even survived 6 hours of down time...
I would imagine that you'd need some sort of specialized antenna to reach 20km, no matter what signals are being sent or what is encoded in them.
Still no mention of actual frequencies/protocols/etc
On the other hand, you could use it to nuke your own phone if the police had seized it and were using it to find evidence against you...
Depends on the school. The college I work for has been known to grant release time so instructors can create content for a new course, or overhaul an old one. Basically, instead of teaching 4 or 5 classes a term, they teach one less but receive the same pay. I think in that case, the content would be owned by the college/school.
And now that Steam is available that will keep growing. It started with 100 titles, up to 126 already.
Personal tax software? I've done turbo tax online from my linux desktop for 4 years now, no issues.
The IT side and process control side should each pick someone to go and learn how the other side works for a while. A quick tutorial on basic networking concepts, a second on network security and infrastructure set up, and then actually being the PFY or Intern for a few days. The IT designate would go to process control and do similar.
Basically, each side has to have someone who at least has an idea as to what goes on on the other side.
Sane shotgun (why do this? because I can!) but new ammo to put in it.
Just wait until Morgan Freeman gets going....
Check your local library - mine has an "e-branch" which includes unlimited access to a Safari subscription, just gotta plug my card number in for access...
I bought a few new, but then discovered the local used places :)
I'm in the same spot as the questioner... the Comp Sci program at my local state U is part of the college of engineering, so in order to get in, you have to have the same first 2 years/pre-reqs as a chemical, civil, mechanical, etc. engineer student - so Physics w/ Calc, Calc w/ Diff Eq, etc.
Once you are in the program, it is a couple of programming classes, networking, database design and sql, etc. Heck, one of the 4th year electives is Linux Administration, which I teach here at "the other college in town" (a community college) even though I "only" have an AS degree and a couple of decades of experience in the IT field (programming and Linux stuff).
True, and that is what I used to do when I used slackware.
But Mint is based on Debian and Ubuntu. Mint has apt in it.
*Why* should a distro with such a great package manager force you to reinstall for every upgrade?