In Egypt - well, considering the amount of extremists there it's not surprising.
Unfortunately there are also a lot of other people that just have a different opinion also stuck in the surveillance and some of them suffers by the actions of the authorities.
The first point here is to figure out the individuals behind this and who's sponsoring them. Then publish who they are and see if they still are interested in pursuing the matter.
And California has a lot higher population density (96 inhabitants per square kilometer) than Finland (17 inhabitants per square kilometer).
The problem as I see it are all the lawsuits appearing in the US just to delay things to make the existing services not lose to competition from better services. Putting down underground fiber isn't hard with the right equipment, like this way in rural areas here in Sweden: https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
And those voltages aren't especially tricky. If you look at Europe there are voltages ranging from 600V to 3.3kV for DC and up to about 25kV for AC systems. And on the AC systems there are at least three different frequencies used 16 2/3Hz, 50Hz and 60Hz. (not at the same time though...)
I agree, the downside with DSL is that you also need copper, and to get that you "need" a landline.
Buried optical fiber is the way to go. It costs a bit to put it down but when it's there it will stand up to a lot of what nature can put out except earthquakes, but the fault lines are often known today and can therefore be circumvented. You may not know when the quake will happen, but when it happens you may at least know where it probably will occur. So don't cross a known fault line without appropriate remedies for that like loops on both sides to take up the movement.
That's good in theory, but the price for higher voltage at the same current is (or at least was) increasing exponentially by the voltage. A lot of electronic circuits are actually shaved down in safety margin due to cost constraints. It's fine if you build a prototype to have 4-fold margin but in production it's a different matter.
You need fertilizer to make things grow. Sometimes the yield is bad, sometimes it's good, sometimes it's surprising and sometimes it ends up being the most horrible thing ever.
If you look at the complete cars, but if you look at the undercarriages then it don't make sense to make a new one for every car type manufactured.
And not every car manufacturer is willing to consider to offer cars if the workshop they run don't have the tools and internal tracks for the custom track widths. That pesky detail is a headache.
But it's not common anywhere else, so it don't really make sense to have it in the US unless you are an engineer from India designing it to be able to sell more stuff from India.
The difference in track width is what has made a lot of things more expensive in the BART installation, just read the article. Custom brakes etc.
It's feasible, but how useful is it? You can of course loop through IMEI codes, but not every phone have registered so it will be some time before you get matching info.
But otherwise I agree - it's a weakness that should be protected better. It also highlights that too many services requests too much personal information.
Slashdot Mirror
Should be 1000 bitcoins.
No, but the other persons on the board will just say STFU, we got this and kick him out.
That's because they don't think that they will suffer the "pants down" situation when the shit hits the fan.
And that's why the IT department is held off from the board of directors, and why IT departments are outsourced.
Wouldn't help until there's a breach of security anyway.
Way too many don't see the need for improvements in security until it's too late.
Any problems with the German support?
(silently escapes...)
In Egypt - well, considering the amount of extremists there it's not surprising.
Unfortunately there are also a lot of other people that just have a different opinion also stuck in the surveillance and some of them suffers by the actions of the authorities.
"It looks dark on the Cameroon Bench" stated by a reporter during a football match between England and Cameroon.
Seems like an autocorrect error.
Certified mail, they won't have any excuse.
There is a disadvantage though - what if there's someone creating a malware that goes out and cancels every subscription for Comcast?
It would be a challenge to clean up that one, so a "one click" solution isn't really good, there should be a confirmation too.
When the spelling mistake changes the meaning of the sentence it's more worth to point it out. Sometimes a subtle error can get weird or hilarious.
Maybe what's needed is an exorcist.
The first point here is to figure out the individuals behind this and who's sponsoring them. Then publish who they are and see if they still are interested in pursuing the matter.
Looks like a shotgun wedding.
That has already been done.
And California has a lot higher population density (96 inhabitants per square kilometer) than Finland (17 inhabitants per square kilometer).
The problem as I see it are all the lawsuits appearing in the US just to delay things to make the existing services not lose to competition from better services. Putting down underground fiber isn't hard with the right equipment, like this way in rural areas here in Sweden: https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
It depends on your telecom operator. Some won't give you DSL without a land line.
And those voltages aren't especially tricky. If you look at Europe there are voltages ranging from 600V to 3.3kV for DC and up to about 25kV for AC systems. And on the AC systems there are at least three different frequencies used 16 2/3Hz, 50Hz and 60Hz. (not at the same time though...)
I agree, the downside with DSL is that you also need copper, and to get that you "need" a landline.
Buried optical fiber is the way to go. It costs a bit to put it down but when it's there it will stand up to a lot of what nature can put out except earthquakes, but the fault lines are often known today and can therefore be circumvented. You may not know when the quake will happen, but when it happens you may at least know where it probably will occur. So don't cross a known fault line without appropriate remedies for that like loops on both sides to take up the movement.
Over time some rocks gathers moss.
Some rocks may also look bland on the outside but on the inside they are amazing.
Or you can trip and hit your head on a rock.
That's good in theory, but the price for higher voltage at the same current is (or at least was) increasing exponentially by the voltage. A lot of electronic circuits are actually shaved down in safety margin due to cost constraints. It's fine if you build a prototype to have 4-fold margin but in production it's a different matter.
You need fertilizer to make things grow. Sometimes the yield is bad, sometimes it's good, sometimes it's surprising and sometimes it ends up being the most horrible thing ever.
If you look at the complete cars, but if you look at the undercarriages then it don't make sense to make a new one for every car type manufactured.
And not every car manufacturer is willing to consider to offer cars if the workshop they run don't have the tools and internal tracks for the custom track widths. That pesky detail is a headache.
Still there are things like electrical connectors and screw dimensions that existed in the 70's and are pretty common even today.
But it's not common anywhere else, so it don't really make sense to have it in the US unless you are an engineer from India designing it to be able to sell more stuff from India.
The difference in track width is what has made a lot of things more expensive in the BART installation, just read the article. Custom brakes etc.
It's feasible, but how useful is it? You can of course loop through IMEI codes, but not every phone have registered so it will be some time before you get matching info.
But otherwise I agree - it's a weakness that should be protected better. It also highlights that too many services requests too much personal information.