No it isn't. Let that hair out if its jail! Make it flow in the wind in a way that would put a medieval fantasy knight standing on a high windy cliff put to shame.
That's the problem. How do I know that the hash for my 15-word diceware password doesn't collide with the hash for 'qwerty'? I can compute it myself of course, but only if I know which hash function, which I generally don't know on systems I don't manage myself.
In other words, should a good password always be checked against all known hash dictionaries, before it can really be considered a secure password? I can imagine it being a pretty good idea for a system that wants to avoid dictionary attacks, doing a routine hash-checkup for every user that changes his password.
One of my friends made a file compression algorithm that compressed any file to zero bytes. It simply deleted the file, thus freeing up the disk space.
When you wanted to uncompress, it undeleted the file. Lossless compression, mostly!
If you compare Google/Babelfish with Excite, you'll notice that the former are indeed toys in comparison. If you find the japanese language of excite intimidating, use my handy panel/sidebar for ja-en translation.
What the hell are you talking about? The brake distance becomes shorter because locking the wheels is inefficient braking. The ABS prevents the wheels from locking, and thus increases braking power, except on soft roads, or if you have an inefficient system. If you need efficient braking on a soft road (like gravel), you are driving too fast in the first place. And if you want to lock your wheels on a snow/ice road, you are suicidal.
Do you think an average person, or indeed, a more-than-average person can outperform ABS brakes in terms of lives saved? Do you know how unlikely that is? Remember that maximum safety is a probability, learn to live with it. That's what I learned in driving school: how braking works with it on, with it off, and why it won't save the driver from his own stupidity.
Well, perhaps the graphics drivers aren't bloated, but my friend has an nForce driver that installs Apache, to provide remote configuration, or something. No, not a small, optimized mini-web server: an entire Apache.
Dude, who cares: this is a much cooler toy. Because it's all just toys anyway.
Your spelling of 'time' as 'tyme' seems rather oldfashioned. Especially with 'sometyme'. Is it a dialect, or what?
Congratulations! Your Health-o-Meter shows green.
I give up. What is it, bun-ny?
Stock compa-ny? Felo-ny?
... Hegemony? Phony?
.. zany?
Oh, I get it .. Money!. Damn that took me a few minutes. You americans assume that that's what everyone immediately thinks of.
Working too much will only create new problems though. Is living in a society where life=work giving you a good life?
No it isn't. Let that hair out if its jail! Make it flow in the wind in a way that would put a medieval fantasy knight standing on a high windy cliff put to shame.
That's still pretty fast actually. What was it before? 1 m/s, or even more? My god what a chopper 2 m/s would be.
ISO 8601, no less.
In other words, should a good password always be checked against all known hash dictionaries, before it can really be considered a secure password? I can imagine it being a pretty good idea for a system that wants to avoid dictionary attacks, doing a routine hash-checkup for every user that changes his password.
Emacs!
No wait...
vi!
..uhm, no...
true!
9704 bytes of pure sunshine. Damn, I love running that command all day!
The epitome of revolution!
Ok, so I tried some, but it didn't work. Too old dump I guess.
Actually, the smartest would be to require diceware passwords with a few simple permutations.
When you wanted to uncompress, it undeleted the file. Lossless compression, mostly!
What kind of hash function would be collision free, if the input is arbitrary in length?
On the other hand, it's not easy to be a parent, let alone a good parent. I don't think violent games are making it much easier...
What was the epiphany about?
That's interesting, how did the accident happen? All revolving doors I've encountered stop automatically when is detected in a bad place.
Here's a translation by something that isn't a toy.
For sensible translations from japanese:
- Go here
- Select the second radio button (ja->en)
- Click big button
- ???
- Best autotranslation on the web.
If you compare Google/Babelfish with Excite, you'll notice that the former are indeed toys in comparison. If you find the japanese language of excite intimidating, use my handy panel/sidebar for ja-en translation.How many well trained feet can you find? Feet that have actually gotten a lot of braking training?
Do you think an average person, or indeed, a more-than-average person can outperform ABS brakes in terms of lives saved? Do you know how unlikely that is? Remember that maximum safety is a probability, learn to live with it. That's what I learned in driving school: how braking works with it on, with it off, and why it won't save the driver from his own stupidity.
Unfortunately it won't solve the problem...
>_< gives >_<
Sorry. :)
Well, perhaps the graphics drivers aren't bloated, but my friend has an nForce driver that installs Apache, to provide remote configuration, or something. No, not a small, optimized mini-web server: an entire Apache.