That's right. Somebody thought of this before The Matrix was made. I would not be surprised at all if it was thought up several times over before Stephen King wrote a book related to this....
If the students care enough, they will all cancel their accounts. The summary specificies ResNet. At my university (Not Kansas), ResNet was the only source of internet available in the dorms, as well as anywhere else on campus (think: libraries, staff computers, etc.) ResNet also happens to include phone and television service withour university as well. Oh yeah, and if you live on campus/in the dorms, you don't pay extra for resnet service, you have to pay for it no matter what.
Or any other OS that allows a user to sudo any command. Honestly, that idea was a bad idea. Sudo is great for some things, but it needs to be kept in check. I guess that's what visudo is for, but how many of the people that get pitched Ubuntu know about visudo and limiting sudo powers?
Of course, if they have already volunteered to whitelist said police and federal keyloggers, spyware, etc, then they never would have gotten any court orders. So by answering the question asked, it still leaves the possibility of them not searching for and destroying "legal" spyware.
That wouldn't make sense. If you are starting a company, will you sell it off in its infancy, just when you were starting to make some money Hell yes! That is where most of the startup companies make their money. Have you never heard of IPO before? That's usually when people like Venture Capitalists cash out.
To be fair, in the show, some of the ingredients are already measured, but for the most part, she does just about everything while on camera. The only issue we've had at our house is that we can't coordinate all parts of the meal to be done at the same time, but that's more of an individual issue of a poorly laid-out kitchen and having less experience than someone with their own cooking show.
I know that the existing ethanol production systems have enormous tolls on our groundwater supply. How does using cellulose compare? Remember: there is more to the environment than just emissions. One of the last things we need is the Great Plains to become The Great Dunes
I'm a big proponent of dismantelling drug patents. Now a bunch of people will cry "Bloody Mary" and claim that the patents are needed to fund additional research for new drugs. Here's a brilliant idea: They aren't!
Here's the alternative:
Rather than drug companies rolling in massive profits (which, might I add, are calculated AFTER R&D expenses), provide grants for drug research. Even better, provide purses for people who come up with cures and treatments. This will still stimulate pharmaceutical research, possibly even moreso than what it already is today. If somebody can see "Hey, I can get this much money for finding something out" as opposed to "I might be able to sell the rights for this much if I find something out," you'll probably get more people engaged in the business because a reduced risk in payout. As a side-effect, finding a cure for AIDS will probably also result in a team winning countless awards, medals, titles, et. al, which would also result in fame and, get this: more money.
There's a show on TV called 30 Minute Meals. It stars Rachael Ray. There are also several books containing the recipes for the meals shown on the show. Who would've thought that there would be books that tell you how to cook things?
What happens when this site gets cracked?
on
An eBay For Hackers
·
· Score: 1
The whole thing just seems stupid. Sell information about a vulnerability, then wonder why your website is down 5 minutes later...
College, and the assortment of majors within, are something of an intelligence test. A hard science, comp sci, or engineering degree demonstrates you're intelligent--an IT or business IS degree suggests, at best, that you preferred to party and didn't really give a shit about your education
I take grave offense to this. Sure, if you go to some no-named school that only has a bachelors in Business Administration, or get a General Business degree, sure. But if you go to a good school, such as the University of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, etc., they all have very competitive Business Schools. Myself, I go to Madison, where getting into the university isn't necessarily the easiest thing to do (didn't have any problems with that), and have been in the Business School for the past year, taken courses in it for the past year and a half. The professors I've studied under are simply brilliant, and expect quite a bit more than mediocrity. I'm on a fast-track approach for double-majoring in Finance and Economics, but have also taken more than introductory courses in Accounting, which require you to think very critically. If you decide to major in Operations and Technology Management, then you will undoubtedly have to have strong mathematical skills. Actuarial Science major? You'd better believe those people are smart and willing to work hard. We also have a very competitive Accounting program, and allow some (re: not very many) Accounting students to earn both a BA and a MACC, as well as a very beneficial internship, in the span of 5 years. In addition, we also have the one of, if not the, most prestigious Real Estate programs. And for Finance, Real Estate, and OTM/OIM, all benefit dramatically from having a good foundation (better than one introductory Micro and one introductory Macro) in Economics. Also, Finance, Real Estate, OTM/OIM, and Actuarial Science all require high degrees of mathematical competency. Oh, and planning on going on to get a Masters or PhD in any of those? You'd better be damn near a Mathematics major's level of math skills. So while we might actually have some social skills and social lives, we are also very dedicated to our educations.
So from what I gather, the 80GB PS3 is going to be like the European models, but with an additional 20 GB. Are there no more benefits other than a larger hard drive and the removal of the emotion chip? I mean, for the 60GB over the 20GB, there was the built-in Wifi, card readers, etc.
So what I'm trying to get at here is this: Why shouldn't I just get a 60GB PS3 for $500, then swap the default hard drive with a larger hard drive if the 60GB ever gets filled up?
So much for our plans of getting our troops out any time soon. Unless this 'leak' was intended to foil such attempts of creating a new base, and actually result in getting our troops home quicker.
I doubt I'd be all that pleased. To me, it would seem that I payed $100 too much since they're dropping the price so soon after launch. What about all those people who payed $2k for a PREORDER SLIP? Supply and demand.
Honestly, after all of those studies of monkeys punching away at typewriters while dragging on cigarettes, this is the best they could come up with? Not even a "Monkeys are able to produce Shakespeare work?"
Not to be a troll or fanboi, but how has hardware reliability been on PS3's? Compared to what we heard aboutt he 360 when it was out for this long, is it just me, or has the PS3 been more reliable?
Not that it matters anyway, as I'm a poor, broke college student who will be bumming off of an old, (probably) 25" standard definition TV, so Bluray and high definition games are of no use to me for the next few years.
Consider the extensive network of cameras in England. Can anyone see their contents? Nope. Just the government. Actually, you can. At least, for anything that you're recorded in. In fact, an Austrian woman created her own movie doing such a thing.
That the the family of the guy in charge of security just got a bill for a single 9mm round? I'm willing to bet you money that the CIA knew about this long before Google acquired the photo.
Sorry, but the iPhone is not the best designed phone. No phone is the best designed phone. Why? Because everyone has different needs. The iPhone would be a horrible phone for a parent to give their preteen/teen (not that I think they should have cell phones anyway, but that's beside the point.) Nor is it the best designed phone for an older person with arthritis. Nor is it the best designed phone for someone who loves the outdoors and does things like go camping. Nor is it a good phone for those who spend a considerable amount of time overseas.
And here I was thinking they were going to rank things based on the amount of power they consumed.... Stupid me....
That's right. Somebody thought of this before The Matrix was made. I would not be surprised at all if it was thought up several times over before Stephen King wrote a book related to this....
...Stay away from the light!
From now on, the word "nigger" must be at least seven words apart from the word "guy"
Or any other OS that allows a user to sudo any command. Honestly, that idea was a bad idea. Sudo is great for some things, but it needs to be kept in check. I guess that's what visudo is for, but how many of the people that get pitched Ubuntu know about visudo and limiting sudo powers?
'nuff said. But: I'll add more:
Exact same game as Mortal Combat and Primal Instinct, but with different character skins and level graphics.
Of course, if they have already volunteered to whitelist said police and federal keyloggers, spyware, etc, then they never would have gotten any court orders. So by answering the question asked, it still leaves the possibility of them not searching for and destroying "legal" spyware.
http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/show_tm
To be fair, in the show, some of the ingredients are already measured, but for the most part, she does just about everything while on camera. The only issue we've had at our house is that we can't coordinate all parts of the meal to be done at the same time, but that's more of an individual issue of a poorly laid-out kitchen and having less experience than someone with their own cooking show.
I know that the existing ethanol production systems have enormous tolls on our groundwater supply. How does using cellulose compare? Remember: there is more to the environment than just emissions. One of the last things we need is the Great Plains to become The Great Dunes
I'm a big proponent of dismantelling drug patents. Now a bunch of people will cry "Bloody Mary" and claim that the patents are needed to fund additional research for new drugs. Here's a brilliant idea: They aren't!
Here's the alternative:
Rather than drug companies rolling in massive profits (which, might I add, are calculated AFTER R&D expenses), provide grants for drug research. Even better, provide purses for people who come up with cures and treatments. This will still stimulate pharmaceutical research, possibly even moreso than what it already is today. If somebody can see "Hey, I can get this much money for finding something out" as opposed to "I might be able to sell the rights for this much if I find something out," you'll probably get more people engaged in the business because a reduced risk in payout. As a side-effect, finding a cure for AIDS will probably also result in a team winning countless awards, medals, titles, et. al, which would also result in fame and, get this: more money.
There's a show on TV called 30 Minute Meals. It stars Rachael Ray. There are also several books containing the recipes for the meals shown on the show. Who would've thought that there would be books that tell you how to cook things?
The whole thing just seems stupid. Sell information about a vulnerability, then wonder why your website is down 5 minutes later...
I take grave offense to this. Sure, if you go to some no-named school that only has a bachelors in Business Administration, or get a General Business degree, sure. But if you go to a good school, such as the University of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, etc., they all have very competitive Business Schools. Myself, I go to Madison, where getting into the university isn't necessarily the easiest thing to do (didn't have any problems with that), and have been in the Business School for the past year, taken courses in it for the past year and a half. The professors I've studied under are simply brilliant, and expect quite a bit more than mediocrity. I'm on a fast-track approach for double-majoring in Finance and Economics, but have also taken more than introductory courses in Accounting, which require you to think very critically. If you decide to major in Operations and Technology Management, then you will undoubtedly have to have strong mathematical skills. Actuarial Science major? You'd better believe those people are smart and willing to work hard. We also have a very competitive Accounting program, and allow some (re: not very many) Accounting students to earn both a BA and a MACC, as well as a very beneficial internship, in the span of 5 years. In addition, we also have the one of, if not the, most prestigious Real Estate programs. And for Finance, Real Estate, and OTM/OIM, all benefit dramatically from having a good foundation (better than one introductory Micro and one introductory Macro) in Economics. Also, Finance, Real Estate, OTM/OIM, and Actuarial Science all require high degrees of mathematical competency. Oh, and planning on going on to get a Masters or PhD in any of those? You'd better be damn near a Mathematics major's level of math skills. So while we might actually have some social skills and social lives, we are also very dedicated to our educations.
So from what I gather, the 80GB PS3 is going to be like the European models, but with an additional 20 GB. Are there no more benefits other than a larger hard drive and the removal of the emotion chip? I mean, for the 60GB over the 20GB, there was the built-in Wifi, card readers, etc. So what I'm trying to get at here is this: Why shouldn't I just get a 60GB PS3 for $500, then swap the default hard drive with a larger hard drive if the 60GB ever gets filled up?
His name is Vijay
So much for our plans of getting our troops out any time soon. Unless this 'leak' was intended to foil such attempts of creating a new base, and actually result in getting our troops home quicker.
Since The Sims hasn't really been revolutionary lately, nor has Sim City, when can we expect to see Spore?
Honestly, after all of those studies of monkeys punching away at typewriters while dragging on cigarettes, this is the best they could come up with? Not even a "Monkeys are able to produce Shakespeare work?"
Not to be a troll or fanboi, but how has hardware reliability been on PS3's? Compared to what we heard aboutt he 360 when it was out for this long, is it just me, or has the PS3 been more reliable? Not that it matters anyway, as I'm a poor, broke college student who will be bumming off of an old, (probably) 25" standard definition TV, so Bluray and high definition games are of no use to me for the next few years.
Also mentioned here
Sorry, but the iPhone is not the best designed phone. No phone is the best designed phone. Why? Because everyone has different needs. The iPhone would be a horrible phone for a parent to give their preteen/teen (not that I think they should have cell phones anyway, but that's beside the point.) Nor is it the best designed phone for an older person with arthritis. Nor is it the best designed phone for someone who loves the outdoors and does things like go camping. Nor is it a good phone for those who spend a considerable amount of time overseas.