Tesco bags don't even need to be left in the sun. Use one to hold a few things together, put it in your loft for storage, and when you try to take it down it will have broken down into 5 to 8 millimetre fragments which seem to carry an electric charge, judging by the way they stick to things.
I don't have mod points, but I found this interesting. Here in Spain they charge for bags in the chain supermarkets, but in the "Chinese shops" (budget independent supermarkets mainly run by Chinese immigrants) and take-away shops they give you bags for free. A cheap bag in the chain supermarkets is only 2c, and the impression I get is that most people just pay it, although they do also sell reusable bags for 1€.
DES is broken without brute force (although it's also brute-forceable). It's more resistant to differential cryptanalysis than if the S-boxes had been random, but differential cryptanalysis is still better than brute force against it, and so is linear cryptanalysis.
I bet that the requirements document for that data storage centre was considerably shorter than the requirements for healthcare.gov, and there was probably more input from the people tasked with building it into how long it would take and what was a reasonable deadline.
The cunning approach would be to make it check for only the easiest to forge markers. E.g. if you make it ignore ultraviolet and just look for the yellow Eurion rings it will accept valid notes and any note which is a reasonable copy.
One of the three supermarkets I regularly shop in in Spain uses them. The device is separate from the cash register, and they definitely test notes as low as 20€. I'm not sure whether they also test 10s.
The direct quote in the summary talks about doubts over
whether the NHS can continue to provide free health care for all patients
The title says
British NHS may soon no longer offer free care
The person who transformed the first into the second has serious problems with either English or logic. "We may have to charge some patients" isn't the same as "We may have to charge all patients".
Your reference to "discontinuing free care" is ambiguous, but without qualifiers is easier to interpret along the lines of the title rather than of reality.
I think we can agree that "Planes Flown Into World Trade Center" is news, and "Area Man Posts Cat Video" is not
Sadly, Yahoo! (or the wire services they syndicate) seem to disagree on the latter. The bulk of the "Oddly Enough" section is at the level of "area man posts cat video", when it used to be interesting but unusual actual events.
This is early sign-up for insurance to cover treatment from January, so you're going to have to really stretch it to "already ascribe actual, real, deaths to their failure".
When did this discussion become about getting kids interested in programming? The overall context seems to be about things which professional programmers would do well to know.
The military isn't required by your constitution. Rather it's permitted, with an explicit requirement that its funding should need continual reauthorisation.
The Congress shall have power... to raise and support armies, but no appropriation of money to that use shall be for a longer term than two years
The navy would seem to escape that restriction by virtue of being separately listed without it; presumably because a ship could be at sea for longer than that.
I don't think the editor (or the submitter, if they wrote the headline) saw a map. If they had, they might realise that Côte d'Ivoire is a fairly small part of Africa. I'm fairly sure they wouldn't think "Wealth in America mapped using mobile phone data" is a suitable headline for an article which only looks at data from Manhattan.
Seriously? Ordinary people don't like being told "Your phone is being tapped". High-level politicians have even more reason to not like it: they have enemies with resources and motive to do them harm. She might dislike economic espionage only at an intellectual level, but her strong reaction is provoked by learning that her personal communications were intercepted.
To add to the delusion, check those figures. 970000 * 0.5% * 0.5% = 24.25, so their figures check out only if employing someone costs no more than their salary. Reality check: it costs between 50% and 100% more. They also assume that two dozen developers won't need any management. And frankly they would be better off employing 6 technical writers to document the system.
Slashdot Mirror
Tesco bags don't even need to be left in the sun. Use one to hold a few things together, put it in your loft for storage, and when you try to take it down it will have broken down into 5 to 8 millimetre fragments which seem to carry an electric charge, judging by the way they stick to things.
I don't have mod points, but I found this interesting. Here in Spain they charge for bags in the chain supermarkets, but in the "Chinese shops" (budget independent supermarkets mainly run by Chinese immigrants) and take-away shops they give you bags for free. A cheap bag in the chain supermarkets is only 2c, and the impression I get is that most people just pay it, although they do also sell reusable bags for 1€.
I should have quoted the part I was replying to:
DES is broken without brute force (although it's also brute-forceable). It's more resistant to differential cryptanalysis than if the S-boxes had been random, but differential cryptanalysis is still better than brute force against it, and so is linear cryptanalysis.
I bet that the requirements document for that data storage centre was considerably shorter than the requirements for healthcare.gov, and there was probably more input from the people tasked with building it into how long it would take and what was a reasonable deadline.
You could say the same for video.
I think you've missed GP's point. Do you have evidence that those three were specifically ideas which came from Larry and Sergey?
The cunning approach would be to make it check for only the easiest to forge markers. E.g. if you make it ignore ultraviolet and just look for the yellow Eurion rings it will accept valid notes and any note which is a reasonable copy.
One of the three supermarkets I regularly shop in in Spain uses them. The device is separate from the cash register, and they definitely test notes as low as 20€. I'm not sure whether they also test 10s.
Sounds to me like a honeypot set up by US immigration, but maybe I'm just too cynical.
The direct quote in the summary talks about doubts over
The title says
The person who transformed the first into the second has serious problems with either English or logic. "We may have to charge some patients" isn't the same as "We may have to charge all patients".
Your reference to "discontinuing free care" is ambiguous, but without qualifiers is easier to interpret along the lines of the title rather than of reality.
No, the phrase is "I refer you to the reply given in Arkell vs Pressdram".
And then you come across "modern" frameworks which can't be version controlled without database dump scripts.
And if you want to know the results, you'll have to RTFA. Submitter must be new here.
If you're going to mention the Canard Enchainé in France you might also want to mention Private Eye in the UK.
Sadly, Yahoo! (or the wire services they syndicate) seem to disagree on the latter. The bulk of the "Oddly Enough" section is at the level of "area man posts cat video", when it used to be interesting but unusual actual events.
This is early sign-up for insurance to cover treatment from January, so you're going to have to really stretch it to "already ascribe actual, real, deaths to their failure".
When did this discussion become about getting kids interested in programming? The overall context seems to be about things which professional programmers would do well to know.
The military isn't required by your constitution. Rather it's permitted, with an explicit requirement that its funding should need continual reauthorisation.
The navy would seem to escape that restriction by virtue of being separately listed without it; presumably because a ship could be at sea for longer than that.
I would expect someone who was serious about writing an autobiography to research it. Memory is fallible.
I don't think the editor (or the submitter, if they wrote the headline) saw a map. If they had, they might realise that Côte d'Ivoire is a fairly small part of Africa. I'm fairly sure they wouldn't think "Wealth in America mapped using mobile phone data" is a suitable headline for an article which only looks at data from Manhattan.
Seriously? Ordinary people don't like being told "Your phone is being tapped". High-level politicians have even more reason to not like it: they have enemies with resources and motive to do them harm. She might dislike economic espionage only at an intellectual level, but her strong reaction is provoked by learning that her personal communications were intercepted.
To add to the delusion, check those figures. 970000 * 0.5% * 0.5% = 24.25, so their figures check out only if employing someone costs no more than their salary. Reality check: it costs between 50% and 100% more. They also assume that two dozen developers won't need any management. And frankly they would be better off employing 6 technical writers to document the system.
There's essentially no flow of air through a bottle neck either except when you're pouring.
The lead developer on Java generics was Neal Gafter, not Martin Odersky.