Yep. And the summary completely misses the part which is likely to upset most/. users:
Accordingly, we are adopting the proposal in the NPRM that manufacturers
must take steps to prevent unauthorized software changes to their equipment in all of the U-NII bands
That may effectively put an end to all the Linux based APs (DD-WRT, Tomato, OpenWRT, etc.)
Because the two academic authors merely designed the research and wrote the paper, they would not seem to have been involved, then, in obtaining either data or informed consent.
- idem (original all caps emphasis removed to avoid/. lameness filter)
What's your email address? Because, I want to send you an email with a giant disclosure at the end which says you owe me $1 million if you read the email.
Cites, please? Because I have one which counters that claim.
Importantly -- and contrary to the apparent beliefs of some commentators -- not all HSR is subject to the federal regulations, including IRB review. By the terms of the regulations themselves, HSR is subject to IRB review only when it is conducted or funded by any of several federal departments and agencies (so-called Common Rule agencies), or when it will form the basis of an FDA marketing application. HSR conducted and funded solely by entities like Facebook is not subject to federal research regulations...
Want to elaborate? Like with some facts and not just a blanket dismissal?
It's been done using a PIN photo-diode. I make no claim that it could be done with a 20 year old consumer camcorder, but there were pro cameras with 1/20,000 shutter speeds available. Whether that applied on a frame or pixel basis, I don't know, so I'm not willing to dismiss the possibility out of hand, as you do. It's believable to me that there were commercially available cameras capable of doing it.
An NTSC video camera records ~480 scan lines every 1/30 second. So, a full scan line would represent about 1 bit at 14400 bps. If you recorded a de-focused LED, so it was recorded full frame, you'd get the bits if the sensor were fast enough (i.e. didn't integrate over the time between scans). If rx/tx were different colors, you could probably get both at once. It should be relatively easy to decode, but you'd be missing some bits during vertical retrace.
Why can't the ISPs just kill the caps and let customers know in a not so threatening letter, "hey I think you have a problem Did you know your port is lit up at 80% capacity 24-7 if you do that's find but if not there is probably something really wrong on your network"
Thanks for letting me know, but since there's no cap, I don't really care and it's not worth my time to figure out why and to fix it.
I've actually read the Constitution. Perhaps you can point out where it promises that others will pay for your contraceptives, I must have missed that part.
Fish which aren't eaten, die or rot, which would release the plastic. Some amount would just be released in fish poo (or does it simply not get passed?). This article mentions the possibility that it sinks to the ocean floor in poo. All of that would end up back in the ocean.
If it's in the food chain, much of it should get concentrated near the top. How many pounds of plastic in an average shark's belly to sequester "millions of tons" of plastic?
There's also the fact that they may simply be looking in the wrong place. The article starts out "plastic should be floating in the worldâ(TM)s oceans..." But not all plastics float. The ubiquitous PET soda bottle has a density greater than salt water (1.3 vs 1.03), and they're trawling near the surface looking for it.
The entire rebuttal is based on wind power not being a constant source.
That, of course, in turn assumes that the power generated can't be buffered, such as with batteries or forms of large scale energy storage. And it's not as if there doesn't already exist a nationwide power distribution system which can move energy from one area to another, depending on generating capacity and usage.
Cops working for private corporations (e.g. sidelining as concert security) are not performing as public servants, and are personally liable for their actions. This should be no different.
I agree in philosophy. But pragmatically, US society has decided to force participation in health insurance. So, prohibit unhealthy activity (as in this case), or tax it as an insurance surcharge. Why should people who live healthy lifestyles subsidize those who don't?
My personal view is that people should simply be held responsible for themselves, and caring for those who can't is an opportunity for private charity - vote with your dollars, in effect. Governments are formed to provide for a common defense of liberty.
Slashdot Mirror
U-NNI (5 GHz) bands aren't just "a," they're also "n" and the only option for "ac." Want to run open source on an 802.11ac AP, better get one quick.
That may effectively put an end to all the Linux based APs (DD-WRT, Tomato, OpenWRT, etc.)
They contributed at least as much. And, a few backbone providers. This guy was just a single hop, they contribute many.
" you can take them to court and give them an expensive lesson in copyright law and the DMCA law."
Sure, expensive for both parties.
- idem (original all caps emphasis removed to avoid /. lameness filter)
What's your email address? Because, I want to send you an email with a giant disclosure at the end which says you owe me $1 million if you read the email.
So, your point is that you can't point to any foreign laws which have been violated, either.
- Everything you need to know about Facebook's manipulative experiment
Want to elaborate? Like with some facts and not just a blanket dismissal?
It's been done using a PIN photo-diode. I make no claim that it could be done with a 20 year old consumer camcorder, but there were pro cameras with 1/20,000 shutter speeds available. Whether that applied on a frame or pixel basis, I don't know, so I'm not willing to dismiss the possibility out of hand, as you do. It's believable to me that there were commercially available cameras capable of doing it.
You'd be likely to notice that yourself if it were significant, without getting a letter from the ISP.
An NTSC video camera records ~480 scan lines every 1/30 second. So, a full scan line would represent about 1 bit at 14400 bps. If you recorded a de-focused LED, so it was recorded full frame, you'd get the bits if the sensor were fast enough (i.e. didn't integrate over the time between scans). If rx/tx were different colors, you could probably get both at once. It should be relatively easy to decode, but you'd be missing some bits during vertical retrace.
Thanks for letting me know, but since there's no cap, I don't really care and it's not worth my time to figure out why and to fix it.
That should be 100%, because if you're digitally literate, you don't trust the Internet.
If I ever need neurosurgery, I don't expect to have it done by an old video arcade machine.
" half the posts are simply wrong"
...and the other half are mistaken.
I've actually read the Constitution. Perhaps you can point out where it promises that others will pay for your contraceptives, I must have missed that part.
Fish which aren't eaten, die or rot, which would release the plastic. Some amount would just be released in fish poo (or does it simply not get passed?). This article mentions the possibility that it sinks to the ocean floor in poo. All of that would end up back in the ocean.
If it's in the food chain, much of it should get concentrated near the top. How many pounds of plastic in an average shark's belly to sequester "millions of tons" of plastic?
There's also the fact that they may simply be looking in the wrong place. The article starts out "plastic should be floating in the worldâ(TM)s oceans..." But not all plastics float. The ubiquitous PET soda bottle has a density greater than salt water (1.3 vs 1.03), and they're trawling near the surface looking for it.
Seriously? At a national or regional level, that cost is a minimal increment.
The entire rebuttal is based on wind power not being a constant source.
That, of course, in turn assumes that the power generated can't be buffered, such as with batteries or forms of large scale energy storage. And it's not as if there doesn't already exist a nationwide power distribution system which can move energy from one area to another, depending on generating capacity and usage.
So fuck the FCC
Fuck the FBI
Fuck the CIA
Livin' in the motherfuckin' USA
--Steve Earle
Cops working for private corporations (e.g. sidelining as concert security) are not performing as public servants, and are personally liable for their actions. This should be no different.
I'll give you a break, and assume you're a product of public education and therefore unable to read.
I agree in philosophy. But pragmatically, US society has decided to force participation in health insurance. So, prohibit unhealthy activity (as in this case), or tax it as an insurance surcharge. Why should people who live healthy lifestyles subsidize those who don't?
My personal view is that people should simply be held responsible for themselves, and caring for those who can't is an opportunity for private charity - vote with your dollars, in effect. Governments are formed to provide for a common defense of liberty.
You you really want them to average in tech workers without degrees, like Steve Jobs, Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg?
"over-the-air cable TV"
There's a patent, or marketing opportunity, or something to be had there!