Does anyone more familiar with the system or the DHS project know if there's any advantage to pushing this new system versus pushing a complete transition to a 800Mhz trunked frequency? It seems like many agencies are just now transitioning to the 800Mhz band to provide the same type of interoperability.
Apparently, the difference between this and the old Virtual Debit Card is that the new one provides a CVV2 number (the security code on the back). I've been using the old system online for a while and I've never had a problem with websites needing a security code (I think entering 000 makes it work?)
The College Board, who administers the test, has information on their site about what the test covers. Another useful resource is the CollegeConfidential forum (The College Confidential company offers paid admissions advice, but they have a free message board that's filled with tons of useful information and people who can probably answer any questions you have.
From TFA: "Zhou Hongyi, controversial Internet entrepreneur and former president of Yahoo China, has filed a 3.6-million yuan ($450,000) defamation suit against his former employer in Beijing's Second Intermediary People's Court."
Your website says that your company is in Hunt Valley - wouldn't that put you in Baltimore County? If that's where the computer was stolen from, you could try calling the BCoPD Burglary Divsion at 410-887-6296.
The quote from Justice Souter says that the legal uses are only irrelevant if the software is distributed "with the object of promoting its use to infringe copyright." While this may be true of many other P2P programs, BitTorrent is used daily to transfer large ammounts of legal materials. The only people who could be held liable at the people who host the trackers and/or link to them.
Slashdot Mirror
http://xkcd.com/892/
Does anyone more familiar with the system or the DHS project know if there's any advantage to pushing this new system versus pushing a complete transition to a 800Mhz trunked frequency? It seems like many agencies are just now transitioning to the 800Mhz band to provide the same type of interoperability.
Apparently, the difference between this and the old Virtual Debit Card is that the new one provides a CVV2 number (the security code on the back). I've been using the old system online for a while and I've never had a problem with websites needing a security code (I think entering 000 makes it work?)
FTA: "We have been producing our episodes in this fashion for years, routinely finishing within 12 hours of the episode going on the air."
The College Board, who administers the test, has information on their site about what the test covers. Another useful resource is the CollegeConfidential forum (The College Confidential company offers paid admissions advice, but they have a free message board that's filled with tons of useful information and people who can probably answer any questions you have.
From TFA: "Zhou Hongyi, controversial Internet entrepreneur and former president of Yahoo China, has filed a 3.6-million yuan ($450,000) defamation suit against his former employer in Beijing's Second Intermediary People's Court."
PCMag did a review of the U3 technology (though the review is almost a year old)
Your website says that your company is in Hunt Valley - wouldn't that put you in Baltimore County? If that's where the computer was stolen from, you could try calling the BCoPD Burglary Divsion at 410-887-6296.
Where'd my pink ponies go ?!?
How will this be different from SiteAdvisor, discussed on Slashdot 2 weeks ago ?
Wikipedia reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_range_acoustic_d evice
https://secure.eff.org/site/Advocacy?cmd=display&p age=UserAction&id=181
Use the link above to write to your representative in the House and read a draft of the bill
http://yro.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/10/27/00 15201&tid=158&tid=17
Cause they aren't actualy links - they lead to a popup with the beginnning of the story and then a real link
The quote from Justice Souter says that the legal uses are only irrelevant if the software is distributed "with the object of promoting its use to infringe copyright." While this may be true of many other P2P programs, BitTorrent is used daily to transfer large ammounts of legal materials. The only people who could be held liable at the people who host the trackers and/or link to them.
http://www.savemuniwireless.org/ has information on how to contact your Texas legislator and more information on HB 789