Hell, I've seen meteor showers from an urban backyard. Sure, they have to be particularly bright, but they can be visible. The 2002 Leonids were quite easy to see.
That, and there are easy ways to weaponize your keys. I keep my keys on a lanyard. It's about 1.5ft long, clips onto my belt, and is very handy to prevent dropping them and such. I also have a small brass plumb bob on the lanyard. It's a very effective weapon.
Of course we had a concept of "Void" at the time, it's written in at least one document from the time (Genesis). There wasn't a numeric symbol for zero, but that doesn't mean there was no concept of emptiness.
That and we now have interferometers. Keck's interferometer has been mothballed for now, but that effectively made it an 85m telescope as far as resolution goes, but not for light-gathering capacity.
The issue with movies isn't what gets hacked, it's how fast the hacking happens. The hacker sits down at a computer, types some code for 10 seconds, doesn't compile it, and hacks a system they've never encountered before. There's no months of research to find a vulnerability, no scans of the target to find a known hole, just a bit of quick typing and then havoc ensues.
Real havoc takes work. It takes hours of looking through the output of a debugger and disassembler, running a fuzzer, etc, etc.
IE uses an ActiveX plugin for Flash, Firefox uses an nsplugin, Chrome has it built in. So yes, three different flash plugins, and three ways to update.
Audiophiles don't use low-grade stuff like Monster cables. They use stuff like Audioquest at the low end (eg http://www.amazon.com/AudioQuest-Cobra-Audio-interconnect-cables/dp/B000F1Z81U) and more expensive stuff. Yes, >$300 for a 2m pair of XLR cables is on the low end. Monster is below the low-end of the Audiophile range.
Of course they don't actually work any better in a normal environment, and no one puts their stereos in a place where corrosion-resistant connectors matter. If that sort of thing is important the internals of the (unsealed) equipment will corrode first anyway. It's purely a status symbol based on appearance.
Their theory is that they need an SSL system for OpenBSD. They're not trying to build it for other platforms, and the extra code adds complexity (and can contain vulnerabilities) so they're not going to maintain it. They're cutting out unnecessary cruft. That cruft may be needed for some users, but OpenBSD doesn't have any use for OS/2 support.
Biometrics are great to replace usernames. They can be the same everywhere with no ill effects, if an attacker learns the data/username it's not a problem, they're public, etc. They're terrible at replacing passwords.
So of course they they get used to replace passwords.
Which is why the answer is not a hosts file, but a local (caching) DNS server. It also has the benefit of not slowing down DNS lookups when you get a massive table of blocked destinations.
I use an SSD and an HDD for my desktop. Of course,/home is on the HDD. For Windows you can do effectively the same thing with NTFS Junction points, so that C:\Users is on the HDD, not the SDD. Probably best to do the same with Program Files and such as well.
Self-destructing cookies is a good addon. (For Firefox.) It deletes cookies made by a tab when you close that tab, and can be set to save the cookies for each site as desired.
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Hell, I've seen meteor showers from an urban backyard. Sure, they have to be particularly bright, but they can be visible. The 2002 Leonids were quite easy to see.
Just because something is perfectly safe doesn't mean that Californians won't be scared of it.
The Prius can be put into neutral.
Put the car in neutral.
That, and there are easy ways to weaponize your keys.
I keep my keys on a lanyard. It's about 1.5ft long, clips onto my belt, and is very handy to prevent dropping them and such. I also have a small brass plumb bob on the lanyard. It's a very effective weapon.
They're both "scary".
Of course we had a concept of "Void" at the time, it's written in at least one document from the time (Genesis). There wasn't a numeric symbol for zero, but that doesn't mean there was no concept of emptiness.
That and we now have interferometers. Keck's interferometer has been mothballed for now, but that effectively made it an 85m telescope as far as resolution goes, but not for light-gathering capacity.
Asimov did it first in "Breeds There a Man...?", published 1951.
That's where RequestPolicy comes in. The script might be local, but as long as the content is remote I don't have to see it.
The issue with movies isn't what gets hacked, it's how fast the hacking happens. The hacker sits down at a computer, types some code for 10 seconds, doesn't compile it, and hacks a system they've never encountered before. There's no months of research to find a vulnerability, no scans of the target to find a known hole, just a bit of quick typing and then havoc ensues.
Real havoc takes work. It takes hours of looking through the output of a debugger and disassembler, running a fuzzer, etc, etc.
IE uses an ActiveX plugin for Flash, Firefox uses an nsplugin, Chrome has it built in. So yes, three different flash plugins, and three ways to update.
Congratulations! You win another year of editors who don't edit!
Audiophiles don't use low-grade stuff like Monster cables. They use stuff like Audioquest at the low end (eg http://www.amazon.com/AudioQuest-Cobra-Audio-interconnect-cables/dp/B000F1Z81U) and more expensive stuff. Yes, >$300 for a 2m pair of XLR cables is on the low end. Monster is below the low-end of the Audiophile range.
Of course they don't actually work any better in a normal environment, and no one puts their stereos in a place where corrosion-resistant connectors matter. If that sort of thing is important the internals of the (unsealed) equipment will corrode first anyway. It's purely a status symbol based on appearance.
But the law can still require you to permanently store any ephemeral keys. PFS only works if the ephemeral keys are ephemeral.
PFS does have a key. It's ephemeral, and is ordinarily deleted after use, but the government can certainly require people to store all ephemeral keys.
Their theory is that they need an SSL system for OpenBSD. They're not trying to build it for other platforms, and the extra code adds complexity (and can contain vulnerabilities) so they're not going to maintain it. They're cutting out unnecessary cruft. That cruft may be needed for some users, but OpenBSD doesn't have any use for OS/2 support.
OpenSSL's code is a mess. Go, read it.
Now that you're back from your stay in the sanitarium, would you like to consider that rewriting it might be a better choice than auditing? Yes?
Let's just make sure Nyarlathotep isn't on the dev team this time...
No. Telling the patient they're receiving a placebo has been shown not to reduce the effect at all.
Biometrics are great to replace usernames. They can be the same everywhere with no ill effects, if an attacker learns the data/username it's not a problem, they're public, etc. They're terrible at replacing passwords.
So of course they they get used to replace passwords.
Aaah, I see you've used Oracle.
Which is why the answer is not a hosts file, but a local (caching) DNS server. It also has the benefit of not slowing down DNS lookups when you get a massive table of blocked destinations.
I use an SSD and an HDD for my desktop. /home is on the HDD. For Windows you can do effectively the same thing with NTFS Junction points, so that C:\Users is on the HDD, not the SDD. Probably best to do the same with Program Files and such as well.
Of course,
Self-destructing cookies is a good addon. (For Firefox.) It deletes cookies made by a tab when you close that tab, and can be set to save the cookies for each site as desired.
Yes, but it also had "Far Beyond the Stars." That alone pulls the series average way up.