Seriously, who gives a shit? Our country looses far too many qualified people based on the standards of the prudish... It seems that an affair is an issue between an individual and their spouse, not the individual and their work.
All companies are concerned with preventing attacks, but often the business is not interested in investing in security.
In my experience, it's always hard to internally "sell" risk, until it becomes a reality and the brand is damaged.
Advanced Placement. It's a program offered by the College Board that allows high school students to receive college credit for courses completed in high school, teaching college-level curriculum, and evaluated by a test (that the College Board administers and scores). The number of credits and exact course translation toward your university is usually determined by your AP test score (on a scale of 1-5). Shaved close to a year off college with these puppies:)
Capacity of hard disks is nothing like capacity of magnetic tape. At Fermilab, we use tape because it'd be a real PITA to put dozens of petabytes on hard disks. CERN will soon have an even bigger problem in this regard.
This is the reason why tape will be some component of a digital archive until a new technology emerges that offers this economy of scale. I work in the media asset management field, and we're talking about archive quality, uncompressed bitrates which can yield up to 6TB/hr of data for 4k DCI (that's video alone). Sun Microsystems and a post-production company, Elektrofilm announced a partnership and pending product at NAB (Daily
Variety) and seem to be pouring a lot of money and development into the technical and operational issues associated with this type of archive.
Systems like this will have to manage hundreds of thousands of hours of content at the same quality that existing film and video tape technologies are capable of, while maintaining the same diversity or workflows, and timeframes. Nothing of this scale has existed outside of the government space, and it's a much more complex issue than simple raw storage capacity. A single studio's library can represent hundreds of petabytes of data depending on the bitrate, and nothing outside of a tiered storage system with an HSM is capable of doing this economically, while still managing data integrity, the extreme throughput needed to move that volume of data in real-time, and the tools to manage the metadata.
After all, nudging a comet with enough accuracy to hit a point on the earth would take unheard of mathematical precision, requiring millions of skilled... oh, wait, never mind...
...did having the legal right matter to the NSA? Or recent governments, for that matter...
Or, Battletech.
There are a thousand laws where "lack of interest amongst the general population" was no obstacle to getting them passed.
Not when there are buckets of lobbyist cash propelling them...
Seriously, who gives a shit? Our country looses far too many qualified people based on the standards of the prudish... It seems that an affair is an issue between an individual and their spouse, not the individual and their work.
All companies are concerned with preventing attacks, but often the business is not interested in investing in security. In my experience, it's always hard to internally "sell" risk, until it becomes a reality and the brand is damaged.
I would recommend Magna-Tiles, which my 4 and 2-year-old daughter love. http://www.amazon.com/Magna-Tiles-Translucent-Colors-100-pieces/dp/B000CBSNRY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1290294910&sr=8-1
Nope, Catalyst Games Labs (who now have the rights for the Battletech game) have secured the rights for the Unseen again. The classic "Robotech" mechs are all available again in Battletech. http://catalystgamelabs.com/2009/06/24/catalyst-game-labs-brings-back-unseen/
Advanced Placement. It's a program offered by the College Board that allows high school students to receive college credit for courses completed in high school, teaching college-level curriculum, and evaluated by a test (that the College Board administers and scores). The number of credits and exact course translation toward your university is usually determined by your AP test score (on a scale of 1-5). Shaved close to a year off college with these puppies :)
Oh good! A member of the Fry's customer service team has joined the discussion!
This is the reason why tape will be some component of a digital archive until a new technology emerges that offers this economy of scale. I work in the media asset management field, and we're talking about archive quality, uncompressed bitrates which can yield up to 6TB/hr of data for 4k DCI (that's video alone). Sun Microsystems and a post-production company, Elektrofilm announced a partnership and pending product at NAB (Daily Variety) and seem to be pouring a lot of money and development into the technical and operational issues associated with this type of archive.
Systems like this will have to manage hundreds of thousands of hours of content at the same quality that existing film and video tape technologies are capable of, while maintaining the same diversity or workflows, and timeframes. Nothing of this scale has existed outside of the government space, and it's a much more complex issue than simple raw storage capacity. A single studio's library can represent hundreds of petabytes of data depending on the bitrate, and nothing outside of a tiered storage system with an HSM is capable of doing this economically, while still managing data integrity, the extreme throughput needed to move that volume of data in real-time, and the tools to manage the metadata.
For programs on the HP calcs, look no further than www.hpcalc.org.
They already do. It's called Fox News...
After all, nudging a comet with enough accuracy to hit a point on the earth would take unheard of mathematical precision, requiring millions of skilled... oh, wait, never mind...
"Since the beginning of time man has yearned to destroy the sun. I will do the next best thing...block it out!"
to unlock p0rn?