This has been done for a few years now. Fuel and potable water tanks in the ships sides connected via pipes with computer controlled valves. Some sailboats include pumps to actively move liquid to the windward side tanks to decrease heeling.
... the militants know that we are on to them. And they can adjust their command and control procedures to avoid future detection. And for what? Some positive spin on the NSA's antics?
FFS, this is what they are supposed to be doing. Not screwing around, feeding the DEA the lowdown on pot deals or handing the IRS lists of overseas bank accounts.
... Gundam. The Japanese Ministry of Agriculture have been covering up their involvement in this technology, so that might be a good place to start looking. Why not contact them?
Are you referring to the DSS? I'm sure they are a user of this intelligence product. But they have a limited charter: To conduct investigations related to DoD contractors and personnel. As such, they usually don't get involved with members of the general public unless they fall into one of the above categories. I say 'usually', because its logically the same as you contacting a foreign national. Your communications will be intercepted. Likewise, if you communicate with an employee of the DoD (who has been informed that a condition of their employment will be such monitoring) they get your side of the conversation as well.
They don't need to break the encryption when they literally own the wires.
But that's the whole point of encryption. You don't trust the wires, so you secure communications over them.
They already have back-doors in the certificate infrastructure,
That's the bigger problem. Hierarchical structures are easy to break if one can attack a few points and get many keys. Peer-to-peer structures are more difficult to crack, as one has to go after a large number of peers. And between two trusted peers, there is no third party that can be subverted. I'm certain this is one reason for the continued propaganda campaign against peer-to-peer protocols. If you are using one, you must be trading ripped CDs, illegal copies of movies, CP, etc. And why the government interferes with operations like Apple's Facetime peer-to-peer operation using NSA fronts.
This is all about tracking you. To make sure you aren't downloading songs and movies. Or keeping an offshore bank account. Or underbidding one of the government's buddies.
The secrecy of their capabilities against encryption is closely guarded, with analysts warned: "Do not ask about or speculate on sources or methods."
Speculate away. What are they going to do? Assassinate you? And how long do you think the public would put up with that nonsense? You TLA boys will get defunded and your toys taken away. Then NSA will truly mean "No Such Agency".
3000 deaths every dozen years? We can live with that. al Qaida isn't even as dangerous as Detroit.
I prefer one design racing. Not so dependent on outspending your opponents, since everyone gets the same boats. So it comes down to selecting a team, training, tactics, etc.
With wired, you have a dedicated pipe right to your computer.
Dedicated from the street into your home. Further out than that, you are sharing the cable or fiber with your entire neighborhood. And if the operator decides they want to reserve more bandwidth for on demand TV or whatever, you get squeezed onto what is left. Along with all the porn downloading, BitTorrenting gamers in town.
Wireless is great because all the bandwidth hogs hate it and leave it alone.
Never mind the DEA. The IRS gets to look at that data as well (thanks to the Patriot Act). And they'll go after a dropped nickel, intelligence security be damned.
Want to know what the gov't has on you? Short them a few hundred dollars and wait for the audit. They'll bring every scrap of information they can get their hands on to the audit. A bit of social engineering and they'll read your entire life history back to you. So you pay the tax plus penalties and you've got a peek at your dossier that the 10% penalty could never have bought spent elsewhere.
There is some logic to the Tesla design. Or Musk stumbled upon the right way to do things accidentally. 18650 cells, being smaller, have fewer thermal issues than larger cells. More surface area per unit volume makes them easier to cool.
I would think that well written text books and effective materials would make it easier for mediocre faculty to teach. That would (IMO) be a part of their score.
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My truck is over 30 years old. It doesn't have a CAN bus. And the fuse feeding the GPS/modem keeps blowing.
This has been done for a few years now. Fuel and potable water tanks in the ships sides connected via pipes with computer controlled valves. Some sailboats include pumps to actively move liquid to the windward side tanks to decrease heeling.
FFS, this is what they are supposed to be doing. Not screwing around, feeding the DEA the lowdown on pot deals or handing the IRS lists of overseas bank accounts.
From my understanding of the article, more efficient gut bacteria convert food into forms more readily burned and less stored as fat.
But which half?
Half of my coin flips are influenced by some mysterious force causing them to come up heads. Or is it tails?
here.
Are you referring to the DSS? I'm sure they are a user of this intelligence product. But they have a limited charter: To conduct investigations related to DoD contractors and personnel. As such, they usually don't get involved with members of the general public unless they fall into one of the above categories. I say 'usually', because its logically the same as you contacting a foreign national. Your communications will be intercepted. Likewise, if you communicate with an employee of the DoD (who has been informed that a condition of their employment will be such monitoring) they get your side of the conversation as well.
They don't need to break the encryption when they literally own the wires.
But that's the whole point of encryption. You don't trust the wires, so you secure communications over them.
They already have back-doors in the certificate infrastructure,
That's the bigger problem. Hierarchical structures are easy to break if one can attack a few points and get many keys. Peer-to-peer structures are more difficult to crack, as one has to go after a large number of peers. And between two trusted peers, there is no third party that can be subverted. I'm certain this is one reason for the continued propaganda campaign against peer-to-peer protocols. If you are using one, you must be trading ripped CDs, illegal copies of movies, CP, etc. And why the government interferes with operations like Apple's Facetime peer-to-peer operation using NSA fronts.
Terrorists? Who said anything about terrorists?
This is all about tracking you. To make sure you aren't downloading songs and movies. Or keeping an offshore bank account. Or underbidding one of the government's buddies.
From TFA:
The secrecy of their capabilities against encryption is closely guarded, with analysts warned: "Do not ask about or speculate on sources or methods."
Speculate away. What are they going to do? Assassinate you? And how long do you think the public would put up with that nonsense? You TLA boys will get defunded and your toys taken away. Then NSA will truly mean "No Such Agency".
3000 deaths every dozen years? We can live with that. al Qaida isn't even as dangerous as Detroit.
The large, sweaty men are all working in the server room.
If you don't want users rearranging or skipping tracks, you can record them all as a single track, like Jethro Tull did.
I prefer one design racing. Not so dependent on outspending your opponents, since everyone gets the same boats. So it comes down to selecting a team, training, tactics, etc.
With wired, you have a dedicated pipe right to your computer.
Dedicated from the street into your home. Further out than that, you are sharing the cable or fiber with your entire neighborhood. And if the operator decides they want to reserve more bandwidth for on demand TV or whatever, you get squeezed onto what is left. Along with all the porn downloading, BitTorrenting gamers in town.
Wireless is great because all the bandwidth hogs hate it and leave it alone.
peaked before the new developerl.
Freudian slip much?
Never mind the DEA. The IRS gets to look at that data as well (thanks to the Patriot Act). And they'll go after a dropped nickel, intelligence security be damned.
Want to know what the gov't has on you? Short them a few hundred dollars and wait for the audit. They'll bring every scrap of information they can get their hands on to the audit. A bit of social engineering and they'll read your entire life history back to you. So you pay the tax plus penalties and you've got a peek at your dossier that the 10% penalty could never have bought spent elsewhere.
Paste a photo of tits next to the lens.
So, we have to enable the backup service first? No problem:
al Qaida, Jihad, Backpack, Pressure Cooker, Fourth Amendment.
There. That should do.
Technology triumphed. Its all been moved on-line.
Um, like Boeing does on the 787?
There is some logic to the Tesla design. Or Musk stumbled upon the right way to do things accidentally. 18650 cells, being smaller, have fewer thermal issues than larger cells. More surface area per unit volume makes them easier to cool.
I would think that well written text books and effective materials would make it easier for mediocre faculty to teach. That would (IMO) be a part of their score.