I do the powerstrip thing. In fact, I have one powerstrip that's always connected, and in that powerstrip I have a remote-controlled power-thing, to which I plug additional powerstrips. Whenever I leave anywhere, I simply press off on the remote and my monitor, all speakers, any non-essential devices and chargers/power bricks are out of power, while leaving essential devices on (computers). Same thing when I go to sleep, unless I really need to charge something during the night, and don't feel like jumbling with the rat's nest of chargers hidden under the desk. Saves power, AND is convenient.
Oh, and there seems to be an important item on that list there:
Shall Article 1 (the Bill of Rights) of the Constitution of Virginia be amended to state:
"That only a union between one man and one woman may be a marriage valid in or recognized by this Commonwealth and its political subdivisions.
This Commonwealth and its political subdivisions shall not create or recognize a legal status for relationships of unmarried individuals that intends to approximate the design, qualities, significance, or effects of marriage. Nor shall this Commonwealth or its political subdivisions create or recognize another union, partnership, or other legal status to which is assigned the rights, benefits, obligations, qualities, or effects of marriage."?
Clearly a subliminal message by the *AA, suggesting that all their contracts are written with pig ink (blood). Those satanic bastards, they've infiltrated us all!
All I can say is anecdotal, however, the systems I've experienced with this truly sad level of user unfriendlyness saved them in some format. Otherwise, they would have accepted:
cheddar3000
4000mozzerella
cheddar3000
4000mozzerella
cheddar3000 [...]
Ah, but the system still doesn't need to know the current password, which would be a security risk. When the password is changed, the old password is input by the poor user, and is added to the list of old ones. Thus, you can only get a list of 10 passwords that the current one is not like. Which does help bruteforcing somewhat however, if you know the similarity algorithm used, and guessing, since you can see what types of passwords the user likes (or more likely, hates).
Yes, the 'classic' classic version. But there's apparently some modified versions that prevent some of those tools from working. Though the preventions are probably easy to circumvent with a better tool. Also, you still need the tool: it can't really be done with a bent paperclip, or just by staring menacincly at the lock like some others.
It seems that pin tumbler locks are common in the US. This I don't get. I picked a similar lock on a cabinet with a paper clip just recently, with only a quick googling for reference and no experience. What is the point of having a lock like that?
Recommendations: Abloy classic or Abloy Exec. Notice that both of these have discs, that need to be rotated to the proper position by tilted slots in the key, before the key can be fully turned. No springs to fool around with that wear out. Here's a detailed lockpicker's writeup: part 1, part 2. (pdf)
Slashdot Mirror
Coming next Christmas.
I prefer my bombs to be in focus when working on them, thank you.
High-quality sound system and computer-standing-on-desk tend to be mutually exclusive.
I do the powerstrip thing. In fact, I have one powerstrip that's always connected, and in that powerstrip I have a remote-controlled power-thing, to which I plug additional powerstrips. Whenever I leave anywhere, I simply press off on the remote and my monitor, all speakers, any non-essential devices and chargers/power bricks are out of power, while leaving essential devices on (computers). Same thing when I go to sleep, unless I really need to charge something during the night, and don't feel like jumbling with the rat's nest of chargers hidden under the desk. Saves power, AND is convenient.
I see, so coffe should be made by adding impurities (coffee, milk, sugar) to water, then boiling the mix. Sounds tasty!
Face the music, ladies: you're addicted.
$ factor 692006
Clearly a subliminal message by the *AA, suggesting that all their contracts are written with pig ink (blood). Those satanic bastards, they've infiltrated us all!
You're holding the fork the right way. Me, I'm a righty and hold the fork in my right hand, which is backwards (at least here in Europe).
I predict that high-end graphics cards will soon turn into "gaming cards".
I always thought the problem was with encodings, not input?
My suitcase goes to 11.
Right, but I also enjoy the sound of music itself, even if the music happens to be mediocre. That enjoyment requires high quality stuff.
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"ABSOLUTELY TOTALLY READY FOR "PRIME TIME"!!!"
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"Professional Quality and Industrial Strength!
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"Get the fastest CD/DVD burn every time."
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"Powerful and simple. It will knock your socks off!"
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"Its a Tool, its a Utility, its a Productivity App with 1000's of Uses!"
It slices, it dices...Priority Master 2006 is the World's Best Prioritization Software 15 Times Over!"
What would be wrong with CS2?
MS Hearts has now reached space.
Yes, the 'classic' classic version. But there's apparently some modified versions that prevent some of those tools from working. Though the preventions are probably easy to circumvent with a better tool. Also, you still need the tool: it can't really be done with a bent paperclip, or just by staring menacincly at the lock like some others.
Or you can just have the door open out from the room, not in.
Recommendations: Abloy classic or Abloy Exec. Notice that both of these have discs, that need to be rotated to the proper position by tilted slots in the key, before the key can be fully turned. No springs to fool around with that wear out. Here's a detailed lockpicker's writeup: part 1, part 2. (pdf)
Jaws have cause James Bond to jump around a lot too. Nothing new to see here, folks.
Two frist posts at the same time. Ha!