Even if 15 minutes is realistic, just imagine waiting in line at a power station knowing that each customer ahead of you means 15 minutes waiting time before you can even begin. They'd better have some really good tea.
OpenBSD, while is very secure, does owe some, if not a lot, of it's security to security through obscurity.
Security through obscurity? What are you talking about? Name a better documented OS or distro.
New (and not so new) users are well-advised to keep the FAQs bookmarked, but the man pages shipped with the distribution are the most comprehensive I've ever seen. Terse, maybe, but complete, and the developers treat errors/omissions seriously.
Maybe you meant security due to small market share? Don't you think that every wannabe cracker out there wants to make a name for himself by rooting a properly configured OpenBSD box?
Isn't that what the US effectively was up until the Civil War? "States Rights" came to mean merely supporting slavery (later, racial discrimination), and everything started to slide downhill from there. Now we're at the point where someone will complain if one state has different home schooling rules than another.
Could a treaty be ruled as invalid by the legislature?
Article II, Section 2 of the Constitution requires 2/3 of the Senate to consent to any treaty. Of course, if you look at the Senate vote on the DMCA...
Who comes up with names like these? "Homeland" is disturbingly close to "Vaterland." Wouldn't "domestic" have worked? My county renamed the Sheriff's Office to "Department of Public Safety," bringing to mind that laff-riot Reign of Terror during the French Revolution.
And yes, DHS could easily have been made part of the FBI or the US Marshall's Service, if it needs to exist at all.
The Sprint MiFi enables the GPS functionality and allows for Sprint's "Location Based Services" that will plot onto a Google map the restaurants/banks/shopping/gas/etc that are near by. Verizon disables the GPS capabilities of the MiFi!
The ambitious ones become Senators, like John Glenn and Bill Nelson.
Is it just an FOID or does it allow her to carry?
Maybe not so funny. Remember the VA hospitals that didn't properly sterilize their equipment?
Did you bother to continue reading?
The age of consent in MA is 18. Phoebe Prince was 15. This seems to be the relevant law.
Subtlety & Slashdot don't often mix well.
Julius Caesar.
I do exactly that. I specifically asked my provider whether that would violate any portion of their TOS/AUP and was told it was acceptable.
Even if 15 minutes is realistic, just imagine waiting in line at a power station knowing that each customer ahead of you means 15 minutes waiting time before you can even begin. They'd better have some really good tea.
Security through obscurity? What are you talking about? Name a better documented OS or distro.
New (and not so new) users are well-advised to keep the FAQs bookmarked, but the man pages shipped with the distribution are the most comprehensive I've ever seen. Terse, maybe, but complete, and the developers treat errors/omissions seriously.
Maybe you meant security due to small market share? Don't you think that every wannabe cracker out there wants to make a name for himself by rooting a properly configured OpenBSD box?
Do you believe that the officer who ordered his troops to fire on Jackson's party knew who they were?
I wonder how many of the cited authors live in "conurbations made up of people who do not legally occupy the land they live on."
Just wait until the US adopts the ACTA.
Isn't that what the US effectively was up until the Civil War? "States Rights" came to mean merely supporting slavery (later, racial discrimination), and everything started to slide downhill from there. Now we're at the point where someone will complain if one state has different home schooling rules than another.
Well, Knot Wax is silicon free, for starters. Not sure if that makes much difference aeronautically.
+1, Poignant.
Ms. Stanton was working for Google, not the government, when the patent application was filed back in 2006.
Not sure what Ursula has in mind, but I think that copyright is one thing the Founders got right back in 1790.
I'm not sure that we've ever revoked a treaty; it's easier to break them. Ask the Indians.
Apparently the Supreme Court can invalidate all or part of a treaty if it's blatantly unconstitutional, but it seems that's about it.
Article II, Section 2 of the Constitution requires 2/3 of the Senate to consent to any treaty. Of course, if you look at the Senate vote on the DMCA...
Who comes up with names like these? "Homeland" is disturbingly close to "Vaterland." Wouldn't "domestic" have worked?
My county renamed the Sheriff's Office to "Department of Public Safety," bringing to mind that laff-riot Reign of Terror during the French Revolution.
And yes, DHS could easily have been made part of the FBI or the US Marshall's Service, if it needs to exist at all.
I felt the same way when they banned Rush Hour 3.
The Sprint MiFi enables the GPS functionality and allows for Sprint's "Location Based Services" that will plot onto a Google map the restaurants/banks/shopping/gas/etc that are near by. Verizon disables the GPS capabilities of the MiFi!
What did schools do pre-Kindle? Shun books that weren't also available in Braille?
If you're maniacal, you can do what these guys did at last year's Burning Man.