I suppose that as long as spouses, relatives and other people in your vicinity are healthy you shouldn't have a problem.
And if you are going to search for that kind of information for criminal intent you better do that at a computer that you can dispose of and from a public access point.
"Contrary to recent reports in the media, BT's Content Connect service will not create a two-tier internet, but will simply offer service providers the option of differentiating their broadband offering through enhanced content delivery,"
So can you maybe explain the difference. From the perspective of the user (content provider and content consumer) it doesn't matter what it's called, the result seems to be the same.
And if you are roaming - make sure to turn off the data comm, you may even need to remove the configuration to be sure that the phone doesn't do data transfer at $10/MB...
As long as you impersonate a fictional figure of unclear origin I suspect that courts will not care about trying to make a case.
And I have a feeling that as long as your actions aren't for otherwise criminal intent then you are clear.
But laws like this can be drawn all the way to the letter which means that parents may be responsible for their kids using their imagination and impersonating other figures. It's all in how laws are interpreted. Many of the laws we have can be used for totalitarian purposes but the courts don't use them that way so we do have some freedom to act.
And at least - some of the bugs may result in at best a crashed web browser or a crashed computer. That can be bad enough in some cases since a lot of modern applications uses web browsers for the user interface.
Religious extremists aren't limited to the muslim world, it just takes other forms and actions and a lot of the effects seen in the US of that is that anything related to sex is banned but it's OK to sell weapons, show how to abuse someone (as long as it isn't sexually) and glorify war.
So I'm just waiting for the Heinlein books to disappear too along with any books critical of religions - especially the books critical of christianity and the scientology movement.
In the final stages even books related to science will disappear and only creationism books will be permitted to remain.
It all depends on what is done in the classroom if a laptop (or other device) can be used or not.
During some laborations the use of a laptop can be good since it allows the students to have a location where to make notes and share them, but in other cases it may be a distraction instead. Don't forget the information overload factor - education is often about how to come to a conclusion yourself, not to draw on other people's conclusions.
The C64 never had a Z80 processor (so it couldn't run CP/M) or better processor and it did have a horrible performance and reliability when it came to floppy disk access.
So what it really was: A game console with a keyboard.
If it had a better design it would have been something more than a glorified game console.
The successor; The Amiga was a bit better, but still was too much of a gaming machine and too little of a business machine. History did show us that the business machines (The PC:s) were the ones that went over to be gaming machines instead. The reason was more a question of expandability, availability of business applications and communication features than anything else.
As for the Atom-based 64; It's an interesting device, but rather specialized and of interest only for a few.
Blocking children from viewing porn is a good idea. No one has had a good idea regarding how to do this. Parents try, and parents fail. Children deserve to be a bit mature before they're exposed what can sometimes be very shocking material for a young mind.
Having the ISPs do the job is probably a bad idea, and there ought to be a better way. Nudity isn't as important as graphic sex. Immature minds aren't ready for some of the stuff you can simply google these days.
And what about all the graphic violence kids are exposed to - even in children's programs on TV and through computer games.
The outrage of a flashed tit is excessive compared to the acceptance for violence. I'd rather try to explain to kids what a certain sex scene is about than try to justify the use of violence.
You will need to add a HC and NOx sensor in the bathroom to allow for automatic updates.
But I think that the road administrations around the world should have this kind of signs - to list the current danger level for the road in question. That would probably save more lives than any terror alert warning.
Slashdot Mirror
And if that happens there is a risk that you are among the victims too.
I suppose that as long as spouses, relatives and other people in your vicinity are healthy you shouldn't have a problem.
And if you are going to search for that kind of information for criminal intent you better do that at a computer that you can dispose of and from a public access point.
"Contrary to recent reports in the media, BT's Content Connect service will not create a two-tier internet, but will simply offer service providers the option of differentiating their broadband offering through enhanced content delivery,"
So can you maybe explain the difference. From the perspective of the user (content provider and content consumer) it doesn't matter what it's called, the result seems to be the same.
Unless you leave the country, international roaming sucks big time.
I live in Sweden and was in the US a while ago. Calls were $3/minute due to roaming fees.
And if you are roaming - make sure to turn off the data comm, you may even need to remove the configuration to be sure that the phone doesn't do data transfer at $10/MB...
I hope that they do have a better customer satisfaction record than Ryanair.
As long as you impersonate a fictional figure of unclear origin I suspect that courts will not care about trying to make a case.
And I have a feeling that as long as your actions aren't for otherwise criminal intent then you are clear.
But laws like this can be drawn all the way to the letter which means that parents may be responsible for their kids using their imagination and impersonating other figures. It's all in how laws are interpreted. Many of the laws we have can be used for totalitarian purposes but the courts don't use them that way so we do have some freedom to act.
No, but it may be used to protect politicians.
Microsoft is already on the list of sending messages to the wrong recipient - happened to me in Outlook.
Luckily for me it was harmless that time.
This is assuming that the bug doesn't involve the sandbox borders.
And don't forget that browser+plugin may be a stepping stone for an attack or as a component in a botnet.
And at least - some of the bugs may result in at best a crashed web browser or a crashed computer. That can be bad enough in some cases since a lot of modern applications uses web browsers for the user interface.
In the end - if customers decide to prefer phones with a standardized charger the other models will soon go out of production.
Which they do for me, so I run my own DNS.
Sorry - It should have read use your own DNS...
I already do, and since my ISP censors the internet through their DNS there is no alternative to go back to them.
And a cleaned up version of my config. It doesn't involve the ISP at all but queries the root servers on the net instead.
And as long as the ISP:s doesn't filter the DNS requests to the root servers this is the way to go right now.
options {
allow-query {
127.0.0.1;
192.168.0.0/16;
};
directory "/var/named";
pid-file "/var/run/named/named.pid";
recursion yes;
dnssec-validation no;
};
key mykey. {
algorithm HMAC-MD5;
secret "** Secretas... ***";
};
zone "." {
type hint;
file "root.hints";
};
zone "int.anon.org" {
type master;
allow-update { key mykey.;};
file "int.anon.org.db";
notify yes;
};
zone "1.168.192.in-addr.arpa" {
type master;
allow-update { key mykey.;};
file "1.168.192.db";
notify yes;
};
zone "localdomain" {
type master;
file "localhost.db";
notify no;
};
zone "0.0.127.in-addr.arpa" {
type master;
file "0.0.127.db";
};
zone "0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.ip6.arpa" IN {
type master;
file "ip6.local.db";
allow-update { none; };
};
You didn't get it - the original message disappeared and a repost gave the error message.
So was there a censor screening the message in the meantime?
It seems that not even Slashdot is safe from censorship.
Comments seems to dissapear, and a test gives the message "This exact comment has already been posted. Try to be more original...".
Religious extremists aren't limited to the muslim world, it just takes other forms and actions and a lot of the effects seen in the US of that is that anything related to sex is banned but it's OK to sell weapons, show how to abuse someone (as long as it isn't sexually) and glorify war.
So I'm just waiting for the Heinlein books to disappear too along with any books critical of religions - especially the books critical of christianity and the scientology movement.
In the final stages even books related to science will disappear and only creationism books will be permitted to remain.
It all depends on what is done in the classroom if a laptop (or other device) can be used or not.
During some laborations the use of a laptop can be good since it allows the students to have a location where to make notes and share them, but in other cases it may be a distraction instead. Don't forget the information overload factor - education is often about how to come to a conclusion yourself, not to draw on other people's conclusions.
With the risk of being classified as a troll:
The C64 never had a Z80 processor (so it couldn't run CP/M) or better processor and it did have a horrible performance and reliability when it came to floppy disk access.
So what it really was: A game console with a keyboard.
If it had a better design it would have been something more than a glorified game console.
The successor; The Amiga was a bit better, but still was too much of a gaming machine and too little of a business machine. History did show us that the business machines (The PC:s) were the ones that went over to be gaming machines instead. The reason was more a question of expandability, availability of business applications and communication features than anything else.
As for the Atom-based 64; It's an interesting device, but rather specialized and of interest only for a few.
Probably due to the Pentium math bug. They don't dare to upgrade to a more modern processor due to the risk of bugs in more complicated processors.
It would be very bad if aircrafts crashed due to a hardware bug, and it could prove fatal for the processor manufacturer.
And also - all the sites that "accidentally" falls into the porn filter.
In many languages "Sex" can also mean the number 6, so filtering on words is useless, and it will be a full-time job.
An excellent way to control the information provided to the population - classify it as indecent.
Reference to "Magna Charta" - Indecent. Wikipedia - Indecent, Linux - Indecent etc...
Blocking children from viewing porn is a good idea. No one has had a good idea regarding how to do this. Parents try, and parents fail. Children deserve to be a bit mature before they're exposed what can sometimes be very shocking material for a young mind.
Having the ISPs do the job is probably a bad idea, and there ought to be a better way. Nudity isn't as important as graphic sex. Immature minds aren't ready for some of the stuff you can simply google these days.
And what about all the graphic violence kids are exposed to - even in children's programs on TV and through computer games.
The outrage of a flashed tit is excessive compared to the acceptance for violence. I'd rather try to explain to kids what a certain sex scene is about than try to justify the use of violence.
You mean that the kids risk tennis elbows.
You will need to add a HC and NOx sensor in the bathroom to allow for automatic updates.
But I think that the road administrations around the world should have this kind of signs - to list the current danger level for the road in question. That would probably save more lives than any terror alert warning.