People too ignorant of history to understand why we have a Fifth Amendment aren't worth our time.
Instead, let's take this space to discuss the kind of encryption system we need to protect our privacy from our police state government's unconstitutional witch-hunts and dragnet operations.
We need a system that will encrypt an amount of useful data and an equivalent amount of useless but coherent text. The system when given one password will provide our information; when presented with the "emergency-under-duress-of-jackbooted-thug" password will present the alternative but plausible set of data.
yeah really, why does he want the massive pay cut of being a microsoft bloatware monkey?
true heavy duty exchange experience that is worth money would be knowing how to set up and admin clustered disaster recovery with virtualization, i.e. Vmware and SAN with Exchange experience.
what's that got to do with United Way?? You're posting about the interday price of yo-yo's on the chinese market.
EduCap is an on-profit student loan company made of t three organizations: EduCap, Loan to Learn and a charitable fund operating as the Catherine B. Reynolds Foundation
sorry to burst your bubble, but there are laws about how much extra money your non-profit can make, what happens to money made in activities "not closely related to its public purpose", and what can be done with extra money (hint, no bonuses). Consult a lawyer, this is complex subject at state, federal and local levels.
eh? where I come from people plug in their fridge and let it go for 30+ years. what are the brushes of an ac motor going to look like then?
heck the one I grew up with (from the 60s) my dad took it down to my grandmother's in mid 1990s, he gave it a freon charge right before plugging it in and after my grandmother's death my uncle is using it today. Surely that thing puts out some RFI though who'd notice out there in farmland....
Arcing and sparking can release noise across a huge portion of the spectrum. That's how microwaves from 60 to 120 GHz were first made in the 19th century, with a spark gap and resonate cavities.
true for conventional sail but there is also the "windmill sailboat" which can pull the "faster than the wind directly downwind" trick. So nothing unique about this craft, on land and ice done decades ago, and in last decade turbines and mills on boats have done it.
quite right, and of course sailboats going faster than the wind exist too. Momentum and energy are conserved, and the wind has plenty of both to offer.
Myself, most my friends and relatives, are strong supporters of gun rights, but none agree with things such as this that turn our country into even more of a fascist police state.
As an aside, the Founding Fathers recognized the right to bear arms again "despots at home, and enemies from abroad". We continue the move toward despotism.
think more broadly. studies may show a person with certain sequences might be more likely to commit certain crimes. We need to keep extra surveillance on such people for safety's sake.
And maybe you shouldn't reproduce, citizen, given your suspicious DNA sequences.
the CMOS version of the 6502, the 65C02 and the static core version (clock can be slowed down or stopped without data loss) are still made and still used for embedded applications. We're talking annual volume in the hundreds of millions of units! http://www.westerndesigncenter.com/wdc/
breakthroughs in AIDS research have in fact come from supercomputer modeling.
Strange we have the simple equations of gravitation, but can't solve them for even the simple general case of three interacting bodies. But we can use numerical methods on supercomputer good enough for modeling interactions of millions of gravitational bodies. Something must be wrong about your assumptions.
oh really. so Intel's promise to deliver such a system by 2018 to DOE and NNSA is nonsense. or the Indian government's 2017 system by the ISRO and ISRC? see you in five years....
Slashdot Mirror
People too ignorant of history to understand why we have a Fifth Amendment aren't worth our time.
Instead, let's take this space to discuss the kind of encryption system we need to protect our privacy from our police state government's unconstitutional witch-hunts and dragnet operations.
We need a system that will encrypt an amount of useful data and an equivalent amount of useless but coherent text. The system when given one password will provide our information; when presented with the "emergency-under-duress-of-jackbooted-thug" password will present the alternative but plausible set of data.
all I see is a two party system where both sides are 99% fascist bitches of mega-corporations. vote for the bum of your choice?
yes, that is indeed the plan. now clip your tie back on, get back into your little Volkswagen and scare up some work, geek!
When questioned, the Neanderthal said, "It's naht ah tumah!" and then ran off to fornicate with his housemaid.
especially with more creative people using alternative portions of their anatomy to authenticate.
"I was NOT masturbating in the plane seat, merely authenticating"
yeah really, why does he want the massive pay cut of being a microsoft bloatware monkey?
true heavy duty exchange experience that is worth money would be knowing how to set up and admin clustered disaster recovery with virtualization, i.e. Vmware and SAN with Exchange experience.
what's that got to do with United Way?? You're posting about the interday price of yo-yo's on the chinese market.
EduCap is an on-profit student loan company made of t three organizations: EduCap, Loan to Learn and a charitable fund operating as the Catherine B. Reynolds Foundation
do you have proof United Way has bought private jets? I can't find any only internet rumors without substance.
Rex stellio ebrius morissoni
sorry to burst your bubble, but there are laws about how much extra money your non-profit can make, what happens to money made in activities "not closely related to its public purpose", and what can be done with extra money (hint, no bonuses). Consult a lawyer, this is complex subject at state, federal and local levels.
a prop is just a bunch of sails on an axis 8D
eh? where I come from people plug in their fridge and let it go for 30+ years. what are the brushes of an ac motor going to look like then?
heck the one I grew up with (from the 60s) my dad took it down to my grandmother's in mid 1990s, he gave it a freon charge right before plugging it in and after my grandmother's death my uncle is using it today. Surely that thing puts out some RFI though who'd notice out there in farmland....
Arcing and sparking can release noise across a huge portion of the spectrum. That's how microwaves from 60 to 120 GHz were first made in the 19th century, with a spark gap and resonate cavities.
true for conventional sail but there is also the "windmill sailboat" which can pull the "faster than the wind directly downwind" trick. So nothing unique about this craft, on land and ice done decades ago, and in last decade turbines and mills on boats have done it.
quite right, and of course sailboats going faster than the wind exist too. Momentum and energy are conserved, and the wind has plenty of both to offer.
if the U.S. government labels you a "traitor" or "drug smuggler" you'll be doing that without a passport.
Myself, most my friends and relatives, are strong supporters of gun rights, but none agree with things such as this that turn our country into even more of a fascist police state.
As an aside, the Founding Fathers recognized the right to bear arms again "despots at home, and enemies from abroad". We continue the move toward despotism.
think more broadly. studies may show a person with certain sequences might be more likely to commit certain crimes. We need to keep extra surveillance on such people for safety's sake.
And maybe you shouldn't reproduce, citizen, given your suspicious DNA sequences.
the CMOS version of the 6502, the 65C02 and the static core version (clock can be slowed down or stopped without data loss) are still made and still used for embedded applications. We're talking annual volume in the hundreds of millions of units!
http://www.westerndesigncenter.com/wdc/
or being on slashdot
yes I do
so your telling me you deeply care about your great-great-(twenty times) grandchildren? bullshit. you'll never know them, they're total strangers.
that 3.85 mm f/2.8 lens totally can replace anything the lens collection of my SLR, I'm flinging it into the trash.
(for angle of view and "fastness" it's basically like a 30mm (wide angle) f/22 lens on a 35mm camera)
breakthroughs in AIDS research have in fact come from supercomputer modeling.
Strange we have the simple equations of gravitation, but can't solve them for even the simple general case of three interacting bodies. But we can use numerical methods on supercomputer good enough for modeling interactions of millions of gravitational bodies. Something must be wrong about your assumptions.
oh really. so Intel's promise to deliver such a system by 2018 to DOE and NNSA is nonsense. or the Indian government's 2017 system by the ISRO and ISRC? see you in five years....
what about that other thing, how are the vampires in Transylvania doing?