Autism occurs and makes itself known about the same time as the vaccination occurs, which may explain why some people makes that connection.
But even if there was a small risk of autism related to the vaccination the risks involved by not being vaccinated are higher and the risk of an epidemic is higher if there is no vaccination performed.
So if it's possible to get a vaccination - get it. People avoiding vaccination are a breeding ground for diseases like polio and a lot of other nasty things. The only disease successfully erased is smallpox - unless it escapes a laboratory somewhere, in which case we may have a disaster on our hands.
Personally I would call parents that are fighting against vaccinations as irresponsible and a danger to society.
Considering that most security cameras has a crappy video quality you won't really see much of use except to be able to tell when something happened - if someone has been smart enough to set the clock correctly.
If you are really lucky with your security camera you may get useful pictures, but most of them are just for show.
Security cameras are just for show - they aren't really useful for anything else than figuring out that somehting had happened and to provide some amusing clips on YouTube.
Especially since today almost every computer is delivered with autorun enabled.
We have seen far too many malicious attacks due to the fact that someone thought that it has to be "user friendly". But some of that user friendliness is just plain annoying and raises the blood pressure. Just because I have a few pictures on my stick doesn't mean that I want to view them every time I stick it in.
The problem is that "user friendly" often means "attack friendly".
It's a horrible problem of having leaked passwords, and the only way around it is to avoid logging the cleartext password and do a hash of the password combined with a salt before storing it.
In that way it's at least not too easy to recreate the password used by various users.
It's of course standard procedure, but it just makes it evident how incredibly trivial some systems are built.
Running a non-admin account works fine if you only run the office package, but as soon as you plan to do something slightly advanced you end up with failed permissions and other types of obnoxious behavior - which is hard to figure out because Windows won't tell you because you don't need to know.
This is not really what most of we who are using Firefox wants. We are running Firefox for a reason - like that we want to be in control and have a layer between the OS and the sites we are surfing.
I would like to have all historical records available since sometimes there are people that does "cleanup" of inconvenient facts.
If all articles all the time had a history then it would be up to the reader to check and distill the facts.
And an approval of a type similar to Slashdot where readers can vote may also be a solution that can be applied. This should be a way to catch the bottlenecks in reviews.
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Autism occurs and makes itself known about the same time as the vaccination occurs, which may explain why some people makes that connection.
But even if there was a small risk of autism related to the vaccination the risks involved by not being vaccinated are higher and the risk of an epidemic is higher if there is no vaccination performed.
So if it's possible to get a vaccination - get it. People avoiding vaccination are a breeding ground for diseases like polio and a lot of other nasty things. The only disease successfully erased is smallpox - unless it escapes a laboratory somewhere, in which case we may have a disaster on our hands.
Personally I would call parents that are fighting against vaccinations as irresponsible and a danger to society.
Considering that most security cameras has a crappy video quality you won't really see much of use except to be able to tell when something happened - if someone has been smart enough to set the clock correctly.
If you are really lucky with your security camera you may get useful pictures, but most of them are just for show.
Security cameras are just for show - they aren't really useful for anything else than figuring out that somehting had happened and to provide some amusing clips on YouTube.
No - they purchased that site just to be able to put up the sign "Ei saa peittää" on something.
And the feds will post videos from surveillance cameras and then start to watch the comments to see if they can identify the guilty.
Sure - we may see a lot of more videos of people walking into lamp posts or stepping into dog poo too...
Considering that from what I have read the 747 wasn't supposed to be a passenger plane from the beginning but a freight plane.
What about the freedom of speech?
If it isn't illegal - is it permitted to remove it?
OK - it's the internet, laws have a different meaning and different consequences.
The "Starter Edition" will essentially be a version that comes pre-installed on some of the low-end machines bringing income to M$.
Many users will probably replace the OS with a cracked version instead of purchasing the upgrade.
But here it won't happen until Saturday.
"Sat Feb 14 00:31:30 2009 CET"
Old *NIX-boxes had that character mapped to erasing the input buffer if I remember it correctly. Not only HP.
Especially since today almost every computer is delivered with autorun enabled.
We have seen far too many malicious attacks due to the fact that someone thought that it has to be "user friendly". But some of that user friendliness is just plain annoying and raises the blood pressure. Just because I have a few pictures on my stick doesn't mean that I want to view them every time I stick it in.
The problem is that "user friendly" often means "attack friendly".
In Soviet Mircrosoft the Operating System owns You.
Works fine with right-hand people too.
I would recommend anyone that can to use accented characters - which will introduce a factor that makes it harder to crack using dictionaries.
"Pásswòrð" maybe?
It's a horrible problem of having leaked passwords, and the only way around it is to avoid logging the cleartext password and do a hash of the password combined with a salt before storing it.
In that way it's at least not too easy to recreate the password used by various users.
It's of course standard procedure, but it just makes it evident how incredibly trivial some systems are built.
And I want to be in control of if it's going to crap or not.
Gas-driven (not gasoline) buses has been around for at least a decade. It's just that they use a different type of gas.
Running a non-admin account works fine if you only run the office package, but as soon as you plan to do something slightly advanced you end up with failed permissions and other types of obnoxious behavior - which is hard to figure out because Windows won't tell you because you don't need to know.
The only way around it is to use a non-commercial OS, but it comes with other problems.
Just make sure that all data exchanged between offices passes through a virus wash before it's accessed.
Present since then, forced upon us recently.
This is not really what most of we who are using Firefox wants. We are running Firefox for a reason - like that we want to be in control and have a layer between the OS and the sites we are surfing.
Because they want you to buy a new upgraded version of the game to be able to make more money!
What about ext2 and other filesystems then?
Unless the patent is dismissed in court.
Soon the one-finger and two-finger salute will be patented.
I would like to have all historical records available since sometimes there are people that does "cleanup" of inconvenient facts.
If all articles all the time had a history then it would be up to the reader to check and distill the facts.
And an approval of a type similar to Slashdot where readers can vote may also be a solution that can be applied. This should be a way to catch the bottlenecks in reviews.
Vacuum may be hard to maintain, an inert gas like Argon is probably better.
The video and audio quality on YouTube is really bad enough for people to want the real deal.
But as a teaser it works fine with YouTube.