They already are. Stores are popping up around them. Tesla built one here off the highway near 2 closed gas stations. There are now 2 restaurants within walking distance. Every time we stop there we see more and more Teslas. Another one I know of is near a grocery store, bus stop and restaurants. You could easily explore cities via public transit while your Tesla charges.
I've noticed the same thing in engineering. The Indian engineers never thought outside of the box or even deviated from a known script they had been following.
We had one spend half a day diagnosing a problem that one of our American engineers solved in 15 minutes. They never checked to see if the databus was connected.
And I'll admit fault with that. I didn't ever think to put it on the 'debugging checklist' because I thought it was an obvious step.
“If they can’t, turn into nonpaper w no identifying heading and send nonsecure,” Clinton responds.
And if you're going to still double down on her ignorance to the security clearance levels then I will agree with you. She doesn't deserve to be prosecuted but she then doesn't meet the minimum intelligence requirements for POTUS.
Petty Officer Saucier was charged last year with one count of unlawful retention of national defense information and one count of obstruction of justice after prosecutors said the sailor used his cellphone to take snapshots in classified engine room on the USS Alexandria, a nuclear submarine where he worked as a mechanic at the time, then attempted to destroy evidence when he learned an investigation had been launched.
In January 2015, officials reported the FBI and Justice Department prosecutors had recommended bringing felony charges against Petraeus for allegedly providing classified information to his biographer, Paula Broadwell (with whom he was having an affair), while serving as the director of the CIA. Eventually, Petraeus pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor charge of mishandling classified information.
Deutch had agreed to plead guilty to a misdemeanor for mishandling government secrets on Friday, January 19, 2001, but President Clinton pardoned him in his last day in office, two days before the Justice Department could file the case against him.
[Not holding my breath for an Obama Pardon either]
was an American political consultant who served as the United States National Security Advisor for President Bill Clinton from March 14, 1997, until January 20, 2001. Before that he served as the Deputy National Security Advisor for the Clinton Administration from January 20, 1993, until March 14, 1997.
On July 19, 2004, it was revealed that the U.S. Department of Justice was investigating Berger for unauthorized removal of classified documents in October 2003 from a National Archives reading room prior to testifying before the 9/11 Commission. The documents were five classified copies of a single report commissioned from Richard Clarke covering internal assessments of the Clinton Administration's handling of the unsuccessful 2000 millennium attack plots. An associate of Berger said Berger took one copy in September 2003 and four copies in October 2003, allegedly by stuffing the documents into his socks and pants. Berger subsequently lied to investigators when questioned about the removal of the documents.
In April 2005, Berger pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of unauthorized removal and retention of classified material from the National Archives in Washington.
According to court documents, Nishimura was a Naval reservist deployed in Afghanistan in 2007 and 2008. In his role as a Regional Engineer for the U.S. military in Afghanistan, Nishimura had access to classified briefings and digital records that could only be retained and viewed on authorized government computers. Nishimura, however, caused the materials to be downloaded and stored on his personal, unclassified electronic devices and storage media. He carried such classified materials on his unauthorized media when he traveled off-base in Afghanistan and, ultimately, carried those materials back to the United States at the end of his deployment. In the United States, Nishimura continued to maintain the information on unclassified systems in unauthorized locations, and copied the materials onto at least one additional unauthorized and unclassified system
I would LOVE to have a H1B to train. 80% of my job is stuff I'm tired of doing and trying to automate but still needs to be done. The other 20% is the fun stuff.
It's how I've had to work for the last decade: The 20% becomes the 80%, the 80% becomes automated and I get to work on a new fun 20%. I have peers that are doing things verbatim the way they did it a decade ago. I would love a H1B (or high school student) to train on stuff I've got mostly scripted but still needed an intelligent monkey to run.
Labor Unions are the perfect solution to the IT problem Slashdot has.
IT needs to realize it's skilled labor at this point. High school students are graduating with basics in IT.
Instead of whining about how new CS graduates 'can't do anything' realize that they're being trained to do something different. Pick up the high school student, give them an apprenticeship and let them work their way up.
If ever there was a product that should have been an FPGA this was it. People have already reverse engineered a large part of the NES and implemented it: https://danstrother.com/fpga-n...
Nintendo also has the advantage of knowing what they put in the original NES.
Are both brilliant in their own right but it was Jobs that kept them inline. They designed what Jobs told them to.
Using a dongle on the latest and greatest of your flagship products is not something Jobs would have allowed. Knowing jobs if they came to him with that idea he would have replaced them both. He did it to Woz before them.
It sounds like the different departments at Apple aren't communicating. They need a new ringleader to keep them inline.
Got it, need a pretty wrapper on top of a service that can do this:
A network with 3000-4000 locally connected clients and 10000 open channels experiences a constant 1-4% CPU use with 70MB of RAM use. This won't go up drastically, but it will go up. Around 40000 local clients means you'll be expecting some 500MB of RAM.
Slashdot Mirror
They already are. Stores are popping up around them. Tesla built one here off the highway near 2 closed gas stations. There are now 2 restaurants within walking distance. Every time we stop there we see more and more Teslas. Another one I know of is near a grocery store, bus stop and restaurants. You could easily explore cities via public transit while your Tesla charges.
You understand the logic differences between:
X voters are Y and Y voters vote for X
Right?
That only works if the state's results is determined by a few hundred votes
See also: Al Gore. Florida. 2000.
I've noticed the same thing in engineering. The Indian engineers never thought outside of the box or even deviated from a known script they had been following.
We had one spend half a day diagnosing a problem that one of our American engineers solved in 15 minutes. They never checked to see if the databus was connected.
And I'll admit fault with that. I didn't ever think to put it on the 'debugging checklist' because I thought it was an obvious step.
The way the election works you don't need to rig it in a massive number of systems. There's no point in rigging an election in Illinois.
Find a battle ground state.
Find a battle ground county.
Flip a small few hundred votes.
I can't even wrap my head around your apologist logic. It must be nice to live in what ever world you live in.
She explicitly told staff to go around secure fax by scrubbing headers. -
“If they can’t, turn into nonpaper w no identifying heading and send nonsecure,” Clinton responds.
And if you're going to still double down on her ignorance to the security clearance levels then I will agree with you. She doesn't deserve to be prosecuted but she then doesn't meet the minimum intelligence requirements for POTUS.
1) You're telling me the Secretary of State didn't think she'd be getting classified e-mails to her server?
2) You mean like the maid?
You mean like the sailor that took a picture in a classified area?
Petty Officer Saucier was charged last year with one count of unlawful retention of national defense information and one count of obstruction of justice after prosecutors said the sailor used his cellphone to take snapshots in classified engine room on the USS Alexandria, a nuclear submarine where he worked as a mechanic at the time, then attempted to destroy evidence when he learned an investigation had been launched.
Or David Petraeus.
In January 2015, officials reported the FBI and Justice Department prosecutors had recommended bringing felony charges against Petraeus for allegedly providing classified information to his biographer, Paula Broadwell (with whom he was having an affair), while serving as the director of the CIA. Eventually, Petraeus pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor charge of mishandling classified information.
Or John M. Deutch
Deutch had agreed to plead guilty to a misdemeanor for mishandling government secrets on Friday, January 19, 2001, but President Clinton pardoned him in his last day in office, two days before the Justice Department could file the case against him.
[Not holding my breath for an Obama Pardon either]
Or Sandy Berger
was an American political consultant who served as the United States National Security Advisor for President Bill Clinton from March 14, 1997, until January 20, 2001. Before that he served as the Deputy National Security Advisor for the Clinton Administration from January 20, 1993, until March 14, 1997.
On July 19, 2004, it was revealed that the U.S. Department of Justice was investigating Berger for unauthorized removal of classified documents in October 2003 from a National Archives reading room prior to testifying before the 9/11 Commission. The documents were five classified copies of a single report commissioned from Richard Clarke covering internal assessments of the Clinton Administration's handling of the unsuccessful 2000 millennium attack plots. An associate of Berger said Berger took one copy in September 2003 and four copies in October 2003, allegedly by stuffing the documents into his socks and pants. Berger subsequently lied to investigators when questioned about the removal of the documents.
In April 2005, Berger pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of unauthorized removal and retention of classified material from the National Archives in Washington.
Or Bryan H. Nishimura.
According to court documents, Nishimura was a Naval reservist deployed in Afghanistan in 2007 and 2008. In his role as a Regional Engineer for the U.S. military in Afghanistan, Nishimura had access to classified briefings and digital records that could only be retained and viewed on authorized government computers. Nishimura, however, caused the materials to be downloaded and stored on his personal, unclassified electronic devices and storage media. He carried such classified materials on his unauthorized media when he traveled off-base in Afghanistan and, ultimately, carried those materials back to the United States at the end of his deployment. In the United States, Nishimura continued to maintain the information on unclassified systems in unauthorized locations, and copied the materials onto at least one additional unauthorized and unclassified system
How many OSS projects would benefit from:
User demands feature.
Devs refuse feature.
User forks and adds feature.
I would LOVE to have a H1B to train. 80% of my job is stuff I'm tired of doing and trying to automate but still needs to be done. The other 20% is the fun stuff.
It's how I've had to work for the last decade: The 20% becomes the 80%, the 80% becomes automated and I get to work on a new fun 20%. I have peers that are doing things verbatim the way they did it a decade ago. I would love a H1B (or high school student) to train on stuff I've got mostly scripted but still needed an intelligent monkey to run.
Don't forget the cleaning lady that was asked to print out e-mails so clinton could read them:
http://nypost.com/2016/11/06/c...
I would like to walk through the house of everyone getting laid off to tally the "Made in ________" labels.
Blue Collar workers racing to the bottom brought us Walmart and then wondered where their blue collar jobs went.
Unfortunately most Slashdotters think that they are god's gift to IT. None of them could possibly have out of date skills.
Labor Unions are the perfect solution to the IT problem Slashdot has.
IT needs to realize it's skilled labor at this point. High school students are graduating with basics in IT.
Instead of whining about how new CS graduates 'can't do anything' realize that they're being trained to do something different. Pick up the high school student, give them an apprenticeship and let them work their way up.
1) It brings nothing new to the table that RetroPi doesn't already have.
2) Software emulation isn't perfect.
If ever there was a product that should have been an FPGA this was it. People have already reverse engineered a large part of the NES and implemented it: https://danstrother.com/fpga-n...
Nintendo also has the advantage of knowing what they put in the original NES.
I can’t remember anything
Can’t tell if this is true or dream
Deep down inside I feel to scream
This archive service stops me
In case I ever become Secretary of State.
This Video Will Make You Angry - CGP Grey
Jony Ive and Tim Cook
Are both brilliant in their own right but it was Jobs that kept them inline. They designed what Jobs told them to.
Using a dongle on the latest and greatest of your flagship products is not something Jobs would have allowed. Knowing jobs if they came to him with that idea he would have replaced them both. He did it to Woz before them.
It sounds like the different departments at Apple aren't communicating. They need a new ringleader to keep them inline.
Don't you know all the new marketing rage?
Assembled in the USA [with globally sourced parts].
For 'brand new' shipping today devices what versions of Android are going out?
hunter2
12345
I've figured out she will call me if she doesn't want something on record.
This is legal 101 where I worked. If you think you may have a patentable idea call the lawyers. Never anything in e-mail.
Got it, need a pretty wrapper on top of a service that can do this:
A network with 3000-4000 locally connected clients and 10000 open channels experiences a constant 1-4% CPU use with 70MB of RAM use. This won't go up drastically, but it will go up. Around 40000 local clients means you'll be expecting some 500MB of RAM.