You can't just send an email with your vote in it. They're allowing scanned copies of absentee ballots. It's no less secure than absentee voting in general; they'll check the names against the voter rolls just like they do when you vote in person.
On a laptop, for sure, the SSD is a good buy. HDDs are ridiculously huge these days and very few people actually *need* a terabyte of storage on their portable machine. What they do need is the best possible battery time, and hybrids aren't any better than traditional drives for that.
You can't implement a voluntary privacy feature as on-by-default. Everyone will just ignore it. Microsoft is run by hooting baboons who simply simulate the ability to run a large company through monkey-mimicry.
Acer, along with Toshiba, has by far the worst warranty support in the business. But unlike Toshiba, who have been improving their reliability scores over the years, Acer still uses bottom-shelf parts. These are still the only two companies that won't overnight replacement parts to a qualified technician, and instead send them seven-day mail. Acer is only worth buying if you upgrade like a madman or you can stand being without your machine for a couple of weeks.
And every time I say this, someone jumps up to say that they had an Acer and they loved it, and that's fine. Your N is one. My N is greater than a thousand, and I can tell you with certainty and actual statistics that Acers break down like crazy. The only worse are Gateway and HP.
Et voila: http://www.electronista.com/articles/09/11/17/reliability.study.has.apple.4th.place/
Also, don't buy Gateway or HP.
You can do that, but under these rules the internet stations are still required to pay SoundExchange royalties for any os your music that gets streamed to their listeners. Your opinion of the process doesn't have any bearing; it's a matter of SEx getting a share of all of the data movement that internet radio generates.
Serve the subpoena on the message boards, then get a court order to force the web site to track IP logs accessing that page. Associate the IPs with individuals, and you can prove that they have received the summons.
It's not foolproof; it won't catch people with dynamic IPs. But it will prove that the document was "served" to them, in both the legal and computing senses of the word.
Information chips implanted in the brain. Electromagnetic pulse weapons. The middle classes becoming revolutionary, The population of countries in the Middle East increasing by 132%, "Flashmobs"
Fire and brimstone coming down from the skies! Rivers and seas boiling! Forty years of darkness! Earthquakes, volcanoes! The dead rising from the grave! Human sacrifice! Dogs and cats living together - mass hysteria!
None of this will even come close to keeping children from looking at porn. How many of us here had never seen pictures of naked people before we got on the web? It's ridiculous farce to act as if blocking pornographic images on computers will have any real effect on the access to porn that children have. It won't even stop them from seeing porn from the internet, as long as they know someone who will download it for them for a dollar.
Another good example is the visual presentation of information in An Inconvenient Truth. Gore uses data and images as a reinforcement of what he's saying, and never as a way to simply repeat what's in the lecture.
After this, Chris is forming an all-star team to create the epic The Dragonweyrs of the Dragon Reborn with the One Ring in Shannara, a Blood of the Fold novel.
Bill Clinton was once asked, "Do you know of a single nation that has ever taxed and spent itself into prosperity?"
No, he wasn't. Try Googling that phrase. Then, try Googling the end, beginning with "taxed". You're quoting Ken Blackwell, not some mythical question that flummoxed the Big Dog.
You know you're blowing smoke when you say "Clinton didn't have an answer" for anything. There has never been a time that the man didn't have a slick response ready for anything posed to him. He questioned the definition of "is" without missing a beat; he's not stymied by random rhetorical queries.
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Netflix
You can't just send an email with your vote in it. They're allowing scanned copies of absentee ballots. It's no less secure than absentee voting in general; they'll check the names against the voter rolls just like they do when you vote in person.
On a laptop, for sure, the SSD is a good buy. HDDs are ridiculously huge these days and very few people actually *need* a terabyte of storage on their portable machine. What they do need is the best possible battery time, and hybrids aren't any better than traditional drives for that.
"We're way behind in the app game. How do we encourage developers?" "Whatever you do, DON'T LET THEM WRITE ANY APPS!"
Write a piece of wild speculation with no actual information about the way the next Apple product will look.
That kind of work never takes hours.
My girlfriend and my pelvic bruise disagree with you.
You can't implement a voluntary privacy feature as on-by-default. Everyone will just ignore it. Microsoft is run by hooting baboons who simply simulate the ability to run a large company through monkey-mimicry.
Acer, along with Toshiba, has by far the worst warranty support in the business. But unlike Toshiba, who have been improving their reliability scores over the years, Acer still uses bottom-shelf parts. These are still the only two companies that won't overnight replacement parts to a qualified technician, and instead send them seven-day mail. Acer is only worth buying if you upgrade like a madman or you can stand being without your machine for a couple of weeks. And every time I say this, someone jumps up to say that they had an Acer and they loved it, and that's fine. Your N is one. My N is greater than a thousand, and I can tell you with certainty and actual statistics that Acers break down like crazy. The only worse are Gateway and HP. Et voila: http://www.electronista.com/articles/09/11/17/reliability.study.has.apple.4th.place/ Also, don't buy Gateway or HP.
English lit prof asks "is General Relativity really necessary?"
Chemistry prof asks "is studying a foreign language really necessary?"
Math prof asks "are supply/demand curves really necessary?"
Because the only thing that could be better than pure oligarchy or pure anarchy is a blend of the two.
You can do that, but under these rules the internet stations are still required to pay SoundExchange royalties for any os your music that gets streamed to their listeners. Your opinion of the process doesn't have any bearing; it's a matter of SEx getting a share of all of the data movement that internet radio generates.
It's not foolproof; it won't catch people with dynamic IPs. But it will prove that the document was "served" to them, in both the legal and computing senses of the word.
Friggin' fake news. I'm going to go strap a thousand wireless routers to their offices so that they all die of fake cancer.
What makes Cheney's job experience relevant is more that he still works for Haliburton.
No, but there are Latin grammar police.
Information chips implanted in the brain. Electromagnetic pulse weapons. The middle classes becoming revolutionary, The population of countries in the Middle East increasing by 132%, "Flashmobs" Fire and brimstone coming down from the skies! Rivers and seas boiling! Forty years of darkness! Earthquakes, volcanoes! The dead rising from the grave! Human sacrifice! Dogs and cats living together - mass hysteria!
YES! Time to go back off the wagon!
Dude. You have got to give me that URL.
None of this will even come close to keeping children from looking at porn. How many of us here had never seen pictures of naked people before we got on the web? It's ridiculous farce to act as if blocking pornographic images on computers will have any real effect on the access to porn that children have. It won't even stop them from seeing porn from the internet, as long as they know someone who will download it for them for a dollar.
Another good example is the visual presentation of information in An Inconvenient Truth. Gore uses data and images as a reinforcement of what he's saying, and never as a way to simply repeat what's in the lecture.
If they'd been voting on Diebold machines, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts would be using George W. Bush for all of their voting apparati.
After this, Chris is forming an all-star team to create the epic The Dragonweyrs of the Dragon Reborn with the One Ring in Shannara, a Blood of the Fold novel.
This joke is not, and has never been funny, and the whole incident was a smear campaign in the first place.
Bill Clinton was once asked, "Do you know of a single nation that has ever taxed and spent itself into prosperity?" No, he wasn't. Try Googling that phrase. Then, try Googling the end, beginning with "taxed". You're quoting Ken Blackwell, not some mythical question that flummoxed the Big Dog. You know you're blowing smoke when you say "Clinton didn't have an answer" for anything. There has never been a time that the man didn't have a slick response ready for anything posed to him. He questioned the definition of "is" without missing a beat; he's not stymied by random rhetorical queries.