being able to route mail there, running a PHP IMAP frontend to have webmail wherever, being able to ssh in and send wake-on-lan events to machines in your house, rolling your own WAP, running an ad-filtering proxy/cache in a centralized location, etc. etc. etc.
I've hacked Samba myself and I am 100% sure it's reversed engineered.... heh. The point is now they can claim that they had potentially had access to their trade secret (not that they necessarily copied it verbatim). The can call all the work into question, and while it can be pretty thoroughly shown that this is not the case, it could take awhile to sort it and out and by then Samba could be tainted in the eyes of less savvy IT persons.
Not a great plan, IMHO, but quite possible. The same argument goes for Wine, but others had already brought that up.
Before now, it could be assumed that Samba developers were working from scratch- clean room implementations, because it wouldn't be possible for them to have the source code.
Now, unless the leak and spread can be precisely pinpointed, the Samba project could be the target for attacks under the "assumption" that they were sitting on this and that's why it works as well as it does. Whether or not they think this is true is irrelevant, they just need to let their legal team sink their claws into it, and muddy the waters.
if he was measuring the current with one of those VU meter displays. That would kick ass. The backlight for the VU meter could be triggered by the serial port being active... you'd probably need to use a molex connector and pull from the system power for that though.
The only reason I could see going with the Duracell thing is if the colors matched your case or something, which I don't see here.
You wouldn't be sweating the difference between dropDownList.selectedValue vs. dropDownList.options[dropDownList.selectedIndex].v alue
Your tools should be handling all that OO structure. You mean it doesn't predicate as you type within the context of the DOM of the page you're editing for? Or you don't even have code generation scripts that parse the XHTML and insert the hooks for you?
There is no decent explaination... emergent intelligence... it may explain why things can be completely random at a quantum mechanical level, but balance out in larger systems...
It's called the Central Limit Theorem and Superposition. You've got billions of identical particles (low variance), and a huge sample size at macroscopic scales, thus your mean (likelyhood of "expected" things, the precision, and thus "intelligence" in systems) will be pointy as a pin. I am 100% dead serious.
Perhaps maybe your REAL question is "why are quarks so damned sticky, protons so stable, and h_bar conveniently small?" because that encapsulates the huge gap between the quantum world and the stable world we live in.
not feasible for Dell to "customize". Still, I wouldn't count on ever being able to swap them unless you have a few cheap $40 microATX boards to sacrifice.
FYI: The local root exploits were fixed in various.40-pre patches, but they hadn't actually released a new stable version... not until after that interview a few days ago...:-)
Marvel vs. the WWE. Marvel vs. the Sportscenter Team Marvel vs. the Survivor champions Marvel vs. Sprite, 7Up and Sierra Mist.
Marvel vs. Carvel Ice Cream Man!
It's because e and pi (and trig identities)
on
The Golden Ratio
·
· Score: 1
are all derived from the exponential series. The exponential series can be used to derive exponents to any base (e being the "simplest"), and trigonemtric identies by substituting various coefficients in the summed series.
So you expand e^(i*x) and discover what you get is actually an intertwining of the expansion of -sin(x)*i and cos(x). It's not that amazing... and by making x = Pi the sin terms will sum to 0 and the cos term is -1 by defintion... and -1 + 1 = 0.
You stick dbshut inside/etc/init.d/oracle 's stop) section.
If you want a controlled way to free resources which isn't handled by just sending a signal to a daemon, then it's nice to have a script that can handle it, and a procedure to call it.
Plus it's also nice to link in a K99final script into rc0.d that does something like unlock all tapes in a carousel, send a message to a router or load balancer or whatever.
The monitor can't induce a seizure by itself. The video game designer has to purposefully draw images that flash from light to dark at 5-20Hz.
Now, it could be that in a _game engine_ they never intended it to do that, but the uses puts himself in a situation where that occurs. Imagine barrel rolling in a fligh simulator while out of control over a dark landscape and bright blue sky. Imagine the sky and ground roll in and out of view about 5 times a second. That could induce a seizure, even if the designer didn't intend to.
But the monitor has nothing to do with it. They are fixed refresh rate.
before properly testing it for crashes and other things that make the game unplayable without patches later.
What makes you think they have the resources, knowledge, money, or time to do a study with epileptics? They don't. For it to be even worth putting on the box it'd have to be a clinical study, and that would totally fuck up a release schedule. It's impossible. Just stick a EULA in the installer.
Publishers, if they have the presence of mind, will add a seizure warning just to cover their bases. This is, of course, if the warning doesn't interfere with the box art (or otherwise enhances it... )
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being able to route mail there, running a PHP IMAP frontend to have webmail wherever, being able to ssh in and send wake-on-lan events to machines in your house, rolling your own WAP, running an ad-filtering proxy/cache in a centralized location, etc. etc. etc.
The source code has NOT been modified or tampered with.
Notice he didn't add "downloaded by everyone with broadband and a clue".
I've hacked Samba myself and I am 100% sure it's reversed engineered.... heh.
The point is now they can claim that they had potentially had access to their trade secret (not that they necessarily copied it verbatim). The can call all the work into question, and while it can be pretty thoroughly shown that this is not the case, it could take awhile to sort it and out and by then Samba could be tainted in the eyes of less savvy IT persons.
Not a great plan, IMHO, but quite possible. The same argument goes for Wine, but others had already brought that up.
Before now, it could be assumed that Samba developers were working from scratch- clean room implementations, because it wouldn't be possible for them to have the source code.
Now, unless the leak and spread can be precisely pinpointed, the Samba project could be the target for attacks under the "assumption" that they were sitting on this and that's why it works as well as it does. Whether or not they think this is true is irrelevant, they just need to let their legal team sink their claws into it, and muddy the waters.
A Sun V240? And I'm not even trying to think of anything halfway exotic.
if he was measuring the current with one of those VU meter displays. That would kick ass.
The backlight for the VU meter could be triggered by the serial port being active... you'd probably need to use a molex connector and pull from the system power for that though.
The only reason I could see going with the Duracell thing is if the colors matched your case or something, which I don't see here.
Ever debug interaction with a website and your companies' proxy server?
:-)
Live-http-headers to the rescue.
Ever wonder how XYZ website's gallery tries to prevent you from using a download tool to slurp a whole image set down?
Live-http-headers to the rescue.
What's wrong with the goddamn cache?
Live-http-headers to the rescue.
I want to find a URL to save this trailer instead of streaming it.
Live-http-headers to the rescue.
Aside from google toolbar... what is there?
You wouldn't be sweating the difference between dropDownList.selectedValue vs. dropDownList.options[dropDownList.selectedIndex].v alue
Your tools should be handling all that OO structure. You mean it doesn't predicate as you type within the context of the DOM of the page you're editing for? Or you don't even have code generation scripts that parse the XHTML and insert the hooks for you?
Archaic!
I'm sure the Latitude can handle it...
There is no decent explaination... emergent intelligence...
it may explain why things can be completely random at a quantum mechanical level, but balance out in larger systems...
It's called the Central Limit Theorem and Superposition. You've got billions of identical particles (low variance), and a huge sample size at macroscopic scales, thus your mean (likelyhood of "expected" things, the precision, and thus "intelligence" in systems) will be pointy as a pin.
I am 100% dead serious.
Perhaps maybe your REAL question is "why are quarks so damned sticky, protons so stable, and h_bar conveniently small?" because that encapsulates the huge gap between the quantum world and the stable world we live in.
also, use the $(cmd args) notation instead of backticks. It's more readable (and it works in ksh and bash, so there's no excuse)
not feasible for Dell to "customize". Still, I wouldn't count on ever being able to swap them unless you have a few cheap $40 microATX boards to sacrifice.
That's awesome.
.40-pre patches, but they hadn't actually released a new stable version... not until after that interview a few days ago... :-)
FYI: The local root exploits were fixed in various
Way to give it a kick in the ass!
type ? to learn how to use netsh. It's pretty bitchin.
Marvel vs. the WWE.
Marvel vs. the Sportscenter Team
Marvel vs. the Survivor champions
Marvel vs. Sprite, 7Up and Sierra Mist.
Marvel vs. Carvel Ice Cream Man!
are all derived from the exponential series. The exponential series can be used to derive exponents to any base (e being the "simplest"), and trigonemtric identies by substituting various coefficients in the summed series.
So you expand e^(i*x) and discover what you get is actually an intertwining of the expansion of -sin(x)*i and cos(x). It's not that amazing... and by making x = Pi the sin terms will sum to 0 and the cos term is -1 by defintion... and -1 + 1 = 0.
So there.
to shut down oracle.
/etc/init.d/oracle 's stop) section.
You stick dbshut inside
If you want a controlled way to free resources which isn't handled by just sending a signal to a daemon, then it's nice to have a script that can handle it, and a procedure to call it.
Plus it's also nice to link in a K99final script into rc0.d that does something like unlock all tapes in a carousel, send a message to a router or load balancer or whatever.
The monitor can't induce a seizure by itself. The video game designer has to purposefully draw images that flash from light to dark at 5-20Hz.
Now, it could be that in a _game engine_ they never intended it to do that, but the uses puts himself in a situation where that occurs. Imagine barrel rolling in a fligh simulator while out of control over a dark landscape and bright blue sky. Imagine the sky and ground roll in and out of view about 5 times a second. That could induce a seizure, even if the designer didn't intend to.
But the monitor has nothing to do with it. They are fixed refresh rate.
before properly testing it for crashes and other things that make the game unplayable without patches later.
What makes you think they have the resources, knowledge, money, or time to do a study with epileptics? They don't.
For it to be even worth putting on the box it'd have to be a clinical study, and that would totally fuck up a release schedule. It's impossible. Just stick a EULA in the installer.
Publishers, if they have the presence of mind, will add a seizure warning just to cover their bases. This is, of course, if the warning doesn't interfere with the box art (or otherwise enhances it... )
n/t
durrrr.... that was hard....
so you just use ICC with SSE2 turned off. That seems to work just fine.
not so much the parent. You could take it either way.
:-)
Although I still wanna see the Tom's Hardware shootout.