Or it could be that 90% of the stuff we are emitting is getting absorbed, but that natural emissions had increased so much, that the absorption process has gotten overwhelmed (as has happened many times in history).
The reason no one sane disputes it is because we can look at the ratios.
I think it wasn't the policies that were bad, but poor implementation of the policy. Bush was not the most competent guy around, but even he realized that Rumsfeld should be fired after his lousy execution of the Iraq war. The Afghanistan action was an embarrassment from the beginning (and Bush personally deserves credit for that).
Are you sure? I just entered the US a couple months ago, and I don't remember seeing it on the customs declaration. I could have just forgotten that part, though.
ok, that all looks really exciting.
People have crossed Greenland, though (I assume it has similar problems), and did it a long time ago before GPS. How do you do it to get across safely?
I don't know, but I assume if they were actually trying to hide a back door, they would have done a better job.
It's not always wise to over-estimate the ability of programmers, though.
The summary makes it seem like it's an issue about global warming, but it's really not - the article briefly touches on that point. The exciting thing here is that scientists have spent years building up a new sensor network, monitoring the underwater ridges. Now, the network is about to go live, and they are about to get tons of data. Before that, they mainly were able to investigate by dropping expensive subs down there (and by using data from the Navy's submarine detectors).
Also, check out this picture. If there is anything related to AGW, it's probably just a little nudge to open the door to more funding.
The evidence that humans are making a difference in the CO2 levels is found by checking the ratios of different CO2 isotopes. Plants have a different ratio of isotopes than fossil fuels. See this link for more info.
"This was not a 'backdoor' vulnerability issue but rather a management authentication issue. The issue was identified by our product security team as part of their regular review and testing efforts. After careful analysis and investigation, we were able to verify this issue was not due to any malicious activity by any party, internal or external."
modern AV software monitors processes and inspects services to make sure no suspicious activity happens.
If you're depending on that to keep computers safe, you're going to be sorely disappointed.
All a virus writer has to do is test his malware against the major anti-virus software packages, to make sure it's not detected. Simple.
There's a little reassurance in the fact that she recanted that statement after he replied with "stop wasting my time, I'm offering the couch to the next on the list", because hubby's smart enough not to give into emotional blackmail
But that's the relatively mild part and only the beginning of the nightmare that often follows. In many cases, Child Protective Services removes the kids from the parents, from anywhere to a few days to weeks to months in some cases.
It can be years in cases where the parent is not sophisticated enough to navigate the legal system, and CPS neglects their legal duty to help the family understand how to get their kids back.
In Japan, it's against the law to buy political advertisements in a lot of mediums, so politicians send trucks around with loudspeakers telling people to vote for them.
Slashdot Mirror
I smile at the thought of it.
Phone numbers are the defacto, common and relatively stable identifier that most people possess today.
Which, ironically, is exactly why Facebook wants to know yours.
Or it could be that 90% of the stuff we are emitting is getting absorbed, but that natural emissions had increased so much, that the absorption process has gotten overwhelmed (as has happened many times in history).
The reason no one sane disputes it is because we can look at the ratios.
Eh that kind of sounds like too much work. Maybe I'll pass
I think it wasn't the policies that were bad, but poor implementation of the policy. Bush was not the most competent guy around, but even he realized that Rumsfeld should be fired after his lousy execution of the Iraq war. The Afghanistan action was an embarrassment from the beginning (and Bush personally deserves credit for that).
But we don't know how much is naturally being absorbed.
Are you sure? I just entered the US a couple months ago, and I don't remember seeing it on the customs declaration. I could have just forgotten that part, though.
ok, that all looks really exciting.
People have crossed Greenland, though (I assume it has similar problems), and did it a long time ago before GPS. How do you do it to get across safely?
I don't know, but I assume if they were actually trying to hide a back door, they would have done a better job.
It's not always wise to over-estimate the ability of programmers, though.
Guess it's time to upgrade to 9. What?
along with "go hiking alone on a glacier with no prior experience and without telling anyone"
ok, that one actually sounds kind of fun, though
Right, thanks
The ridges they are talking about (there's a nice map in the article) go through every ocean on the globe.
I appreciate the pictures, but I think you'd have to be somewhat insane to go swimming in the frigid waters of Iceland.
The summary makes it seem like it's an issue about global warming, but it's really not - the article briefly touches on that point. The exciting thing here is that scientists have spent years building up a new sensor network, monitoring the underwater ridges. Now, the network is about to go live, and they are about to get tons of data. Before that, they mainly were able to investigate by dropping expensive subs down there (and by using data from the Navy's submarine detectors).
Also, check out this picture. If there is anything related to AGW, it's probably just a little nudge to open the door to more funding.
The evidence that humans are making a difference in the CO2 levels is found by checking the ratios of different CO2 isotopes. Plants have a different ratio of isotopes than fossil fuels. See this link for more info.
I guess that's why you shouldn't make prototypes......you'll probably never get a chance to make the "real thing"
"This was not a 'backdoor' vulnerability issue but rather a management authentication issue. The issue was identified by our product security team as part of their regular review and testing efforts. After careful analysis and investigation, we were able to verify this issue was not due to any malicious activity by any party, internal or external."
Their PR firm is earning its money today.
modern AV software monitors processes and inspects services to make sure no suspicious activity happens.
If you're depending on that to keep computers safe, you're going to be sorely disappointed.
All a virus writer has to do is test his malware against the major anti-virus software packages, to make sure it's not detected. Simple.
Trend Micro already outsourced their QA to Taiwan, so I don't expect they're looking to increase payroll much.
Trend is in business because Antivirus is more about marketing than about actually solving any problems.
It just shows that many antivirus products are more marketing than product. Which isn't surprising, considering how much they advertise.
There's a little reassurance in the fact that she recanted that statement after he replied with "stop wasting my time, I'm offering the couch to the next on the list", because hubby's smart enough not to give into emotional blackmail
Good.
But that's the relatively mild part and only the beginning of the nightmare that often follows. In many cases, Child Protective Services removes the kids from the parents, from anywhere to a few days to weeks to months in some cases.
It can be years in cases where the parent is not sophisticated enough to navigate the legal system, and CPS neglects their legal duty to help the family understand how to get their kids back.
In Japan, it's against the law to buy political advertisements in a lot of mediums, so politicians send trucks around with loudspeakers telling people to vote for them.