i effectively type left-control (also sometimes left-shift) with the first knuckle of my left pinkie, not with the pad of the finger. never had a problem with it.
Davies, Aaron G. "A Toolkit for Intrusion Detection in a SCADA Environment." MA thesis. University of Louisville, 2005.
Published anywhere?
Astonishingly, yes, at least if you count ProQuest. Not that I'd bother reading it (or at least anything but the background material) if I were you--it was basically about hooking up a SCADA emulator to Snort and an alert correlator to make a testbed you could deploy potential attacks against to see if your filter configuration worked. I have no idea if anyone ever did anything with it; I can't find any evidence that anyone's ever cited it, anyway.
I did my master's thesis on SCADA security. tl;dr: there isn't any. We're talking about an industry that uses unencrypted radio links in their control systems....
Re:Anyone can sue anyone, merit is not required
on
Falun Gong Sues Cisco
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· Score: 2
"Whatever X gov't does in X is legal."
So... The Nazis were right after all?
had they won, they would've been. "international" law is whatever stronger countries impose on weaker ones.
So yes, you could have unlawful imprisonment by the state.
does anyone know what the "official" chinese law on the typical western civil rights is? i know the USSR had a huge pile of constitutions and guarantees which, if taken seriously, would've made it (at least) as free a country as the USA--they were just blithely ignored by the authorities. (iirc, claiming legitimacy under those laws was one of the primary tactics various dissidents used to gain support.) i wouldn't be terribly surprised if china has a law on the books that says something like "freedom of expression is guaranteed", but just ignores it; otoh, i also wouldn't be surprised if it read "freedom of expressions is guaranteed, except when it disrupts the harmony of society".
it's more like the guy driving the getaway car being prosecuted, even though he never even stepped in the bank that was robbed.
and if a security guard is shot dead during the robbery, that's felony murder in most (all?) states for the driver, a crime which carries the death penalty in at least some states. i for one wouldn't have a problem with a "known or should have known"-type standard being applied to corporate actions like this is alleged to have been, with a corporate death penalty being totally on the table as a possible consequence.
The correct term is rogue planet. Almost anyone who's interested in this is going to have read enough science fiction to know what a rogue planet is, so why make up a new name?
this is pretty, but obviously the product of long exposures (and/or post). are there any similar pics out there that try to represent a real naked-eye view under ideal conditions? i'd like to know what i'd actually personally be able to see of the milky way, etc.
the "magic" that's supposed to come out of P=NP is that anything you can describe with a SAT formula can be realized automatically. e.g., if your SAT expresses all the constraints for "a bridge that can take a 15-ton load", the computer can give you a solution to all the free variables in P time.
silly people expect this to scale up to "a play by Shakespeare" or "a symphony by Beethoven"....
clarke-hanlon: any sufficiently advanced incompetence is indistinguishable from malice. thinking that GPLv3 prohibits commercialization is such an egregious mistake as to make me ignore everything this person says about licensing in the future.
my guess would be that apple has "legitimate" (from their point of view) problems with the tivoization rules--they probably want to put windows networking on AppleTVs or something, and GPLv3 definitely isn't compatible with iOS-style lockdown.
I miss Palm Pilots--they got this exactly right. Take out your Palms, point them at each other, and in turn, hold down the "Address Book" button for about a second. The entry marked as your personal card is sent over IR, the other person hits "accept", you're done. Nothing on an iPhone even comes close.
wasn't greece ruled by a junta composed entirely of colonels for a while? i think some other african dictator was a lieutenant--i remember reading on wikipedia that he was the lowest-ranked military dictator ever, but some deletionist appears to have pulled that bit down.
Slashdot Mirror
i effectively type left-control (also sometimes left-shift) with the first knuckle of my left pinkie, not with the pad of the finger. never had a problem with it.
Master's Thesis on SCADA Sec? Really?
Yes, the cite would be something like
Published anywhere?
Astonishingly, yes, at least if you count ProQuest. Not that I'd bother reading it (or at least anything but the background material) if I were you--it was basically about hooking up a SCADA emulator to Snort and an alert correlator to make a testbed you could deploy potential attacks against to see if your filter configuration worked. I have no idea if anyone ever did anything with it; I can't find any evidence that anyone's ever cited it, anyway.
I did my master's thesis on SCADA security. tl;dr: there isn't any. We're talking about an industry that uses unencrypted radio links in their control systems....
"Whatever X gov't does in X is legal."
So... The Nazis were right after all?
had they won, they would've been. "international" law is whatever stronger countries impose on weaker ones.
However, the aftermath of this might involve legislation to prevent future exportation of technology to be used in this manor
now that's what i call corporate feudalism....
So yes, you could have unlawful imprisonment by the state.
does anyone know what the "official" chinese law on the typical western civil rights is? i know the USSR had a huge pile of constitutions and guarantees which, if taken seriously, would've made it (at least) as free a country as the USA--they were just blithely ignored by the authorities. (iirc, claiming legitimacy under those laws was one of the primary tactics various dissidents used to gain support.) i wouldn't be terribly surprised if china has a law on the books that says something like "freedom of expression is guaranteed", but just ignores it; otoh, i also wouldn't be surprised if it read "freedom of expressions is guaranteed, except when it disrupts the harmony of society".
it's more like the guy driving the getaway car being prosecuted, even though he never even stepped in the bank that was robbed.
and if a security guard is shot dead during the robbery, that's felony murder in most (all?) states for the driver, a crime which carries the death penalty in at least some states. i for one wouldn't have a problem with a "known or should have known"-type standard being applied to corporate actions like this is alleged to have been, with a corporate death penalty being totally on the table as a possible consequence.
The correct term is rogue planet. Almost anyone who's interested in this is going to have read enough science fiction to know what a rogue planet is, so why make up a new name?
have people forgotten what WINE stands for?
this is pretty, but obviously the product of long exposures (and/or post). are there any similar pics out there that try to represent a real naked-eye view under ideal conditions? i'd like to know what i'd actually personally be able to see of the milky way, etc.
i thought water was incompressible?
that's bipartisanship for you--republicans increase entitlements and democrats attack civil liberties. it's called "governing to the center".
the "magic" that's supposed to come out of P=NP is that anything you can describe with a SAT formula can be realized automatically. e.g., if your SAT expresses all the constraints for "a bridge that can take a 15-ton load", the computer can give you a solution to all the free variables in P time.
silly people expect this to scale up to "a play by Shakespeare" or "a symphony by Beethoven"....
The XTHML documentation (I think?) was full of references to scripts in Ruby (instead of JavaScript). Whatever happened to that?
"liberal arts" comes from Latin "artes liberales," literally the "freeing arts."
i've usually seen it translated as the "freeman's arts", i.e. what Romans who weren't slaves were taught.
Light a man a fire and he's warm for the night. Set a man on fire and he's warm for the rest of his life.
The timestamp on TFA is March 31. Screwy CMS?
clarke-hanlon: any sufficiently advanced incompetence is indistinguishable from malice. thinking that GPLv3 prohibits commercialization is such an egregious mistake as to make me ignore everything this person says about licensing in the future.
my guess would be that apple has "legitimate" (from their point of view) problems with the tivoization rules--they probably want to put windows networking on AppleTVs or something, and GPLv3 definitely isn't compatible with iOS-style lockdown.
I miss Palm Pilots--they got this exactly right. Take out your Palms, point them at each other, and in turn, hold down the "Address Book" button for about a second. The entry marked as your personal card is sent over IR, the other person hits "accept", you're done. Nothing on an iPhone even comes close.
wasn't greece ruled by a junta composed entirely of colonels for a while? i think some other african dictator was a lieutenant--i remember reading on wikipedia that he was the lowest-ranked military dictator ever, but some deletionist appears to have pulled that bit down.
http://www.ovff.org/pegasus/songs/uplift.html
"Future perfect continuous passive, BITCHES."
see also the economist
Anyone else watch Tokyo Magnitude 8.0 last year?
and the sad thing it's been years since i read fark regularly....