If using asymmetric keys, then indeed the private key is not transmitted. But if using password authentication, it is transmitted in "plaintext" within the encrypted connection established by DH session. In other words, if the remote machine is compromised (or someone replaced it), it can get your password. Which is why it's important to heed the host key change warnings.
That group has also recorded a rough spectrum of the star, which Mamajek says confirms his prediction that the companion is a cool and dim M-class dwarf star.
Well, you could use it for some DIY project. Printers have nice stepper motors and the guiding rod is pretty straight too. But it doesn't have to be like that. You could just go buy an ink refill kit and refill existing cartridges
Set them to autoupdate daily & make them scan pretty much everything - email attachments, downloads.. It slows the computer down overall but that's the price they'll have to pay if they don't want to learn.
Of course this is in addition to warning them to check for obvious signs: * who is this email really from? * does the URL actually go where it pretends it will go? * am I downloading from a legitimate site? * did I remember to scan the file I just downloaded? -- there used to be firefox addons that did this automatically..
Installing Linux as some are suggesting works in some cases only. * They won't be able to use some sites (think Silverlight) * If they run programs other than standard email/browser/IM combo, it might be a problem. OpenOffice is great but not a perfect substitute for MS Office.
Each ballot has a unique ID number to start off with, so they have that system in place already. They just need to add printing a unique cryptographic IDs with special ink to the process - might not even require a 3rd reprint
What if something happens to the legitimate user's hand? Injury, for instance. Or, even simpler - typing with one hand because of holding a coffee mug in another.
"The tricky part is that the ship wouldn't actually move; space itself would move underneath the stationary spacecraft. " FTA
"I understand how the engines work now. It came to me in a dream. The engines don't move the ship at all. The ship stays where it is, and the engines move the universe around it." Cubert J. Farnsworth
Yes, because Flash boasts huge market penetration (http://www.adobe.com/products/player_census/flashplayer/). Of course it's Adobe's own market research, but it's probably true that they have most of the market in their grasp. Add to that the fact that IE still has the largest browser market share. Those two practically guarantee that Google will stick with Flash for most part. Maybe they will create a dynamic service which would prefer support over flash, but Flash is here to stay for quite a while longer.
I'm starting a pool on how soon devices that show you the nearest cops will be sold on eBay. Who needs radar detectors if you have a live map with all cops clearly marked??
Abolishing them completely is a bad idea - in fact, it would make people stop using their heads. Right now if something is patented, you need to figure out another way to do the same thing. Sometimes the new method is even better than the original. THAT IS THE [IMPLIED] GOAL. Without a patent, everyone would just use the 1st method and nobody would want to improve upon it. But if nobody can figure out another way to do the same thing, the patent does indeed stifle innovation (since other inventions often build on top of existing ones). Shorter timespans would still allow the original inventor the temporary monopoly (emphasis on "temporary"!), would prevent stagnation and promote innovation.
If the summary is true, the YouTube comment suggests that a long-since dead Dutch physicist is needed for the process. Hope he's just a catalyst, because otherwise the process is not scalable:P
You would be absolutely correct, except that the goal of Demonoid's registration system is to weed out leeches - not safeguard its users against MAFIAA. The decentralized cloud only helps prevent MAFIAA suing the tracker out of existence - it doesn't prevent them from spying on actual users.
More than likely, it hides Joe's and Mike's IP addresses in the OneSwarm database - you have to be a friend of someone who has it to actually download a copy. Similar to friend invites on Demonoid (need a friend who's already a member to get an account and start downloading) - except this is decentralized.
Slashdot Mirror
If using asymmetric keys, then indeed the private key is not transmitted. But if using password authentication, it is transmitted in "plaintext" within the encrypted connection established by DH session. In other words, if the remote machine is compromised (or someone replaced it), it can get your password. Which is why it's important to heed the host key change warnings.
I don't get it -_-
That group has also recorded a rough spectrum of the star, which Mamajek says confirms his prediction that the companion is a cool and dim M-class dwarf star.
...so it should at least have Roddenberries
Well, you could use it for some DIY project. Printers have nice stepper motors and the guiding rod is pretty straight too.
But it doesn't have to be like that. You could just go buy an ink refill kit and refill existing cartridges
/b/ is the fist thing that came to my mind as well
Set them to autoupdate daily & make them scan pretty much everything - email attachments, downloads..
It slows the computer down overall but that's the price they'll have to pay if they don't want to learn.
Of course this is in addition to warning them to check for obvious signs:
* who is this email really from?
* does the URL actually go where it pretends it will go?
* am I downloading from a legitimate site?
* did I remember to scan the file I just downloaded? -- there used to be firefox addons that did this automatically..
Installing Linux as some are suggesting works in some cases only.
* They won't be able to use some sites (think Silverlight)
* If they run programs other than standard email/browser/IM combo, it might be a problem. OpenOffice is great but not a perfect substitute for MS Office.
HTH
Each ballot has a unique ID number to start off with, so they have that system in place already.
They just need to add printing a unique cryptographic IDs with special ink to the process - might not even require a 3rd reprint
Second.
I've tried it all and pen&paper is the best choice.
I agree with you, but just want to point out that if those power plants used superconducting generators, they would probably generate a lot less heat
What if something happens to the legitimate user's hand? Injury, for instance. Or, even simpler - typing with one hand because of holding a coffee mug in another.
Though it doesn't serve a useful purpose (other than entertainment)
http://www.zachtronicsindustries.com/pivot/entry.php?id=79
I see it now that I finally got through to TFA :)
Cool physics experiment, indeed
How is this different from http://science.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=04/08/23/1141217 ?
"The tricky part is that the ship wouldn't actually move; space itself would move underneath the stationary spacecraft. "
FTA
"I understand how the engines work now. It came to me in a dream. The engines don't move the ship at all. The ship stays where it is, and the engines move the universe around it."
Cubert J. Farnsworth
Because everyone is doing it!
That's why my Colossal Tammy Tinkle Doll was such a failure.
Oh, you don't understand me.
We're finished!
*runs out of the room crying*
Yes, because Flash boasts huge market penetration (http://www.adobe.com/products/player_census/flashplayer/). Of course it's Adobe's own market research, but it's probably true that they have most of the market in their grasp.
Add to that the fact that IE still has the largest browser market share.
Those two practically guarantee that Google will stick with Flash for most part. Maybe they will create a dynamic service which would prefer support over flash, but Flash is here to stay for quite a while longer.
IIRC, Flash won over Shockwave because the developer had to pay to use Shockwave but didn't for Flash.
"a player used her arms and legs to hit balls in an attempt to destroy a brick wall"
http://xkcd.com/347/
It's a classic problem
How do you find the length of emperor's nose if you're not allowed to raise your eyes to look at his face?
I'm starting a pool on how soon devices that show you the nearest cops will be sold on eBay.
Who needs radar detectors if you have a live map with all cops clearly marked??
I agree, and this also applies to patents.
Abolishing them completely is a bad idea - in fact, it would make people stop using their heads. Right now if something is patented, you need to figure out another way to do the same thing. Sometimes the new method is even better than the original. THAT IS THE [IMPLIED] GOAL. Without a patent, everyone would just use the 1st method and nobody would want to improve upon it.
But if nobody can figure out another way to do the same thing, the patent does indeed stifle innovation (since other inventions often build on top of existing ones).
Shorter timespans would still allow the original inventor the temporary monopoly (emphasis on "temporary"!), would prevent stagnation and promote innovation.
If the summary is true, the YouTube comment suggests that a long-since dead Dutch physicist is needed for the process. Hope he's just a catalyst, because otherwise the process is not scalable :P
You would be absolutely correct, except that the goal of Demonoid's registration system is to weed out leeches - not safeguard its users against MAFIAA.
The decentralized cloud only helps prevent MAFIAA suing the tracker out of existence - it doesn't prevent them from spying on actual users.
More than likely, it hides Joe's and Mike's IP addresses in the OneSwarm database - you have to be a friend of someone who has it to actually download a copy. Similar to friend invites on Demonoid (need a friend who's already a member to get an account and start downloading) - except this is decentralized.