I did a search for information about Mississippi and all that came up was a couple of web sites with crappy mobile homes and pickup trucks on cinder blocks.
Most North Koreans don't have access to the internet.
This sort of thing is aimed at government employees who might become disaffected and begin working for some western intelligence agency. Your office PC watermarks every document on its way to the thumb drive (or floppy disk). In the event the media is intercepted on its way out of the country, they know whose desk to visit.
China/Russia can probably take down the Iridium and Globalstar systems easily. The DoD owned satellite systems are probably better protected. But when you go through the DISA, what are you getting? A military system up/downlink? Or time leased from a commercial operator which will most certainly go off the air in a conflict with a capable enemy?
So, if I juggle my iPhone, a cheeseburger and a cigarette while my car is driving itself, for all intents and purposes I am mimicking the majority of other drivers. On the other hand, looking ahead with two hands on the wheel could freak them out.
... after 25 years. Berkeley Breathed's first decision is whether or not to syndicate his new work in newspapers. Opus isn't the only one who has been asleep for 25 years.
Hey Berkeley. Remember hearing about that thing called ARPANET?
That's the other major problem with it. systemd has turned Linux into such a tangled mess of interlocking dependencies specifically because it gets into everything from logging to GUI lib dependencies.
Well yes. But this is a protection against government snooping. It's my understanding that the EU right extend to protection against private entities spying. Like what Google/Facebook may or may not collect.
In the USA, the loophole has been to declare all metadata to be the sole property of the telecom. So it's not individuals' data the government is collecting. And the telecoms are very cooperative.
Thankfully as more cars are designed for global market, rather than just US - 3 different uses for a light seems to be fading from use.
Nope. They opened a Maserati dealership near me. The new Ghiblis are rolling off the lot and are all over the local roads. Guess what? The US versions have red rear turn signals. Same for US spec Porsches, BMWs and other high end vehicles. So this isn't a case of some cheap vehicle manufacturer trying to save a buck or two on colored plastic*. And since the EU versions must have amber rear turn signals, this means uniques part numbers, engineering drawings and spares costs. So there's something else going on here.
*It's actually not plastic, as all of the vehicles I've cited use LED turn signals. The color of which is neutral when the lamps are off.
I know. I always wondered if Micron was just a misunderstanding. When J.R. Simplot told the board of directors that they should go into the chip business, did they get it wrong?
"No, YOU tell him we're not making potato chips! I'm not getting fired over this."
Slashdot Mirror
Taking down this joke is for your own good.
I did a search for information about Mississippi and all that came up was a couple of web sites with crappy mobile homes and pickup trucks on cinder blocks.
force you to buy stuff?
Medical insurance.
Whenever the boss comes by, I can switch to a work related tab. But if my browser keeps making porn sounds, he gets kind of suspicious.
No. But it will allow law enforcement to spoof a drone or group of drones and send out instructions to fly into the side of a mountain.
n/c
what is needed is a way to take out drones quickly.
Lets see how well a drone can cope with a 5000 lb air drop of fire retardant.
Most North Koreans don't have access to the internet.
This sort of thing is aimed at government employees who might become disaffected and begin working for some western intelligence agency. Your office PC watermarks every document on its way to the thumb drive (or floppy disk). In the event the media is intercepted on its way out of the country, they know whose desk to visit.
Upsides:
You don't have to listen to gamerz whine anymore when an occasional CPU cycle is used for something other than rendering cartoon hookers in GTA.
List all the dependencies then,
I started counting Gnome apps but I gave up.
able to protect their SATCOM assets in orbit?
This.
China/Russia can probably take down the Iridium and Globalstar systems easily. The DoD owned satellite systems are probably better protected. But when you go through the DISA, what are you getting? A military system up/downlink? Or time leased from a commercial operator which will most certainly go off the air in a conflict with a capable enemy?
So, if I juggle my iPhone, a cheeseburger and a cigarette while my car is driving itself, for all intents and purposes I am mimicking the majority of other drivers. On the other hand, looking ahead with two hands on the wheel could freak them out.
Hey Berkeley. Remember hearing about that thing called ARPANET?
That's the other major problem with it. systemd has turned Linux into such a tangled mess of interlocking dependencies specifically because it gets into everything from logging to GUI lib dependencies.
California: "Two or three nuclear power plants in someone else's state".
And then they can go forth in all of their environmental smugness.
Well yes. But this is a protection against government snooping. It's my understanding that the EU right extend to protection against private entities spying. Like what Google/Facebook may or may not collect.
In the USA, the loophole has been to declare all metadata to be the sole property of the telecom. So it's not individuals' data the government is collecting. And the telecoms are very cooperative.
The Google cars need a bumper sticker that reads: Driver is a T-1000. Back off!
Thankfully as more cars are designed for global market, rather than just US - 3 different uses for a light seems to be fading from use.
Nope. They opened a Maserati dealership near me. The new Ghiblis are rolling off the lot and are all over the local roads. Guess what? The US versions have red rear turn signals. Same for US spec Porsches, BMWs and other high end vehicles. So this isn't a case of some cheap vehicle manufacturer trying to save a buck or two on colored plastic*. And since the EU versions must have amber rear turn signals, this means uniques part numbers, engineering drawings and spares costs. So there's something else going on here.
*It's actually not plastic, as all of the vehicles I've cited use LED turn signals. The color of which is neutral when the lamps are off.
Oh noes!
average and pleasant.
Oh Noes! We are experiencing increasing AGM (Anthropic Global Moderation). Do something! Anything!
potatoes are big business in Idaho
I know. I always wondered if Micron was just a misunderstanding. When J.R. Simplot told the board of directors that they should go into the chip business, did they get it wrong?
"No, YOU tell him we're not making potato chips! I'm not getting fired over this."
Additionally, the U.S. government considers chip technology vital to national security,
Potato chips, that is.
The harder you hit things, the more pieces they break into.