We keep building cities on major fault-lines BECAUSE faults are good for a lot of human activities - they expose underground water and easy to mine resources. Cities simply tend to grow nearby. The same with volcanoes - their ash makes a very good soil. And we tend to rebuild those cities for one more reason - the surviving infrastructure and businesses.
Here in Eastern Europe, telecoms simply failed to recognize the potential of the Internet and did almost nothing to secure a monopoly. So EVEN THE POOREST people have Internet access. $10/month is pretty usual broadband deal in Bulgaria and you can find one as low as $5/month if you look harder. Minimal salary here is ~$240/month (for comparison).
Well, almost. With encryption, Google spy on you. Everyone else, including US.gov, have to ask Google for that or at very least make Google know about that, and have no way to know the quality of the result they get.
Much simpler solution: the car should not wait more than 40 light-meters for the second, previously-encrypted answer from the key.
Then again, most people right now need mitigation measures. I am not sure if removing the battery from the key is a good one - the design is bad enough to expect the key forgetting the data when left without power.
The doors never ever had locks (and even if they had, you can fold the tent without tools or access from the inside). It starts with a button on the dashboard.
And then, you need to know how to drive it, be strong enough to actually do that, and a good reason to steal a pile of soviet-era rust. It is a very good city car.
Nothing. PET is a niche use plastic with a lot of health debate around it and a lot of other products waiting to replace it. The mechanism of breaking it down is pretty specific and I don't see it fast-evolving to eat other polymers. Wake me up when it starts eating polyethylene.
Then again, it depends on the regulatory response. If PET is assumed bio-degradable, it's use (and it's health effects) may increase.
You are from Europe, right? US still use mostly the strip. And while the chip is good, it only offers protection from skimming. Other vectors (theft, burglary and likes) still exist.
Nope. It's a symbiosis, at best. If the virus really carries a host genetic material in order to bring the cancer itself. Viruses do that, sometimes. Then again, cancer in no way helps the virus spread.
Cancer doesn't care about anything. That's the point of suffering cancer. But cancer cells at large survive and can successfully suppress immune response by being pretty similar to the host in terms of surface proteins and other antigens. At least to the point where a large enough tumor forms. It is further protected by the scale factor.
iPhone has a backdoor for apple's own use. For a lot of people, it's OK as long as only Apple uses it. Even if they know about it, they understand it as a fair trade. Well, for me it is not OK but I am a minority so I work around the problem by not using i-devices.
FBI wants to use this very backdoor, too. For a lot of people, this is already NOT OK. The government is pretty much different from a company you have business with.
And it is not about the ability to crack. NSA probably has the resources to do that. FBI wants it "by the law".
It is a clean room OS, focused on supporting NT APIs. As for Python, we'll read on. Seems like CMD.exe is not implemented yet and is not a prime concern.
And, NTFS is really tricky to write to. Linux and BSD still don't have (and possibly won't ever have) a writable kernel implementation. "NTFS3G" driver is user-space.
Inefficient even as a space heaters. A modern A/C unit has a COP between 5 and 6 (heat delivered divided by power consumed), collects less dust and is usually less noisy.
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We keep building cities on major fault-lines BECAUSE faults are good for a lot of human activities - they expose underground water and easy to mine resources. Cities simply tend to grow nearby. The same with volcanoes - their ash makes a very good soil. And we tend to rebuild those cities for one more reason - the surviving infrastructure and businesses.
Neither is Putin.
Here in Eastern Europe, telecoms simply failed to recognize the potential of the Internet and did almost nothing to secure a monopoly. So EVEN THE POOREST people have Internet access. $10/month is pretty usual broadband deal in Bulgaria and you can find one as low as $5/month if you look harder. Minimal salary here is ~$240/month (for comparison).
One side usual color LCD, other side e-paper. A very good idea, a very idiosyncratic implementation, tough.
Well, almost. With encryption, Google spy on you. Everyone else, including US.gov, have to ask Google for that or at very least make Google know about that, and have no way to know the quality of the result they get.
For completeness, you can add an LPG system to the mix. But, boy, still don't leave it unattended here in Bulgaria.
Much simpler solution: the car should not wait more than 40 light-meters for the second, previously-encrypted answer from the key.
Then again, most people right now need mitigation measures. I am not sure if removing the battery from the key is a good one - the design is bad enough to expect the key forgetting the data when left without power.
The doors never ever had locks (and even if they had, you can fold the tent without tools or access from the inside). It starts with a button on the dashboard.
And then, you need to know how to drive it, be strong enough to actually do that, and a good reason to steal a pile of soviet-era rust. It is a very good city car.
We already have worms eating polystyrene. So far, no one's fridge got eaten.
Neither cable insulation nor CC's are made of PET.
Nothing. PET is a niche use plastic with a lot of health debate around it and a lot of other products waiting to replace it. The mechanism of breaking it down is pretty specific and I don't see it fast-evolving to eat other polymers. Wake me up when it starts eating polyethylene.
Then again, it depends on the regulatory response. If PET is assumed bio-degradable, it's use (and it's health effects) may increase.
about 30 years, actually. See Chernobyl.
As an european, I would sign right now.
errr,... cash has much longer history of vulnerabilities
Canada is european in lot of senses, anyway.
You are from Europe, right? US still use mostly the strip. And while the chip is good, it only offers protection from skimming. Other vectors (theft, burglary and likes) still exist.
Nope. It's a symbiosis, at best. If the virus really carries a host genetic material in order to bring the cancer itself. Viruses do that, sometimes. Then again, cancer in no way helps the virus spread.
Dogs even have some form of STD cancer.
Cancer doesn't care about anything. That's the point of suffering cancer. But cancer cells at large survive and can successfully suppress immune response by being pretty similar to the host in terms of surface proteins and other antigens. At least to the point where a large enough tumor forms. It is further protected by the scale factor.
iPhone has a backdoor for apple's own use. For a lot of people, it's OK as long as only Apple uses it. Even if they know about it, they understand it as a fair trade. Well, for me it is not OK but I am a minority so I work around the problem by not using i-devices.
FBI wants to use this very backdoor, too. For a lot of people, this is already NOT OK. The government is pretty much different from a company you have business with.
And it is not about the ability to crack. NSA probably has the resources to do that. FBI wants it "by the law".
It is a clean room OS, focused on supporting NT APIs. As for Python, we'll read on. Seems like CMD.exe is not implemented yet and is not a prime concern.
And, NTFS is really tricky to write to. Linux and BSD still don't have (and possibly won't ever have) a writable kernel implementation. "NTFS3G" driver is user-space.
version 2008 is OK for me.
Sudden, but moderate outburst of common sense.
1. Complexity creeping everywhere
2. Governments requiring surveillance functions from network operators
3. Governments requiring surveillance functions in handsets
4. Governments using "offline" half-legal surveillance / eavesdropping in-place
5. Network operators overselling capacity
6. Multiband radios (700/900/1800/1900/2100MHz) + multiple radios close together (GSM/CDMA + wifi + BT + NFC)
7. Multiple devices close together (~2 phones, tablet, laptop, IOT devices)
8. Multiple cheap low quality radio/cell devices in use upping the noise floor
Inefficient even as a space heaters. A modern A/C unit has a COP between 5 and 6 (heat delivered divided by power consumed), collects less dust and is usually less noisy.