Who says? Maybe they're at the other end of time watching all the first posts, goatse porn, AYBABTU, flames, trolls and lame jokes pouring out of an evaporating black hole like hot grits over Natalie Portman's pants...
...yesterday I used BitTorrent to repair an Ubuntu Studio iso that I downloaded from my local ftp firehose. The MD5SUMS mismatched, so I fetched the matching torrent file, fired up KTorrent and pointed it at the dir I downloaded the iso into. Only 1 block needed repairing, saving me a helluva long download.
Like some guy in Iraq or Afghanistan aiming a weird device at an Apache helicopter and shouting CHAAAAA-AKSA! followed by the Apache turning into a fireball? Quite possible, that with the Harko--err Haliburton protecting the CHOAM--er US stranglehold on the region's spi--err oil reserves.
I believe that a beginning like that will be a delicate time...
That's just a high tech upgrade to "Society", the MMORPG we've all been playing since birth. Just replace "chain mail" with "bullet-proof vests" and "swords" with "batons" and "Tasers" and you get it. To stir up the game the DM (called PM in the UK, President in the US) sometimes orders police vans armed with tear gas grenades and water cannons out onto the streets. There are relatively few NPC's in this game (among them hobos, Travellers, illegal immigrants and wild animals) since most of us are forced to subscribe by paying taxes.
Because, they can tell when you send an encrypted e-mail. This may or may not be an engrypted Slashdot post. Think about it. Old tricks are (very often still) the best tricks.
As far as I can gather the main problem is that part of the licensing requirements is that "security measures" that need to be in place to prevent use of the device outside the specifications for which it is licensed. With the boundary between driver software on the computer vs. firmware on the device shifting ever more away from the device, it becomes harder to implement these security measures.
...I thought when reading the headline without glasses, $2.68 is a fair price for this company, but I bet there are some of us who don't even want to spend more than a dollar on it, given their track record so far.
Simple, just use a portable black hole. Place the hole under the lamp, then after the weights are all the way down, move the hole aside (or put it in its shipping box), put the weights on top again and replace the hole. Just don't let the weights break through the base of the lamp, as that is unlikely to be covered by warranty for either the lamp or the hole.
Slashdot Mirror
(proposition of formula describing the structure of the Universe)
"I have a truly marvelous proof of this proposition which this text box is too narrow to contain."
Who says? Maybe they're at the other end of time watching all the first posts, goatse porn, AYBABTU, flames, trolls and lame jokes pouring out of an evaporating black hole like hot grits over Natalie Portman's pants...
...yesterday I used BitTorrent to repair an Ubuntu Studio iso that I downloaded from my local ftp firehose. The MD5SUMS mismatched, so I fetched the matching torrent file, fired up KTorrent and pointed it at the dir I downloaded the iso into. Only 1 block needed repairing, saving me a helluva long download.
Slashdot was dying...
Long Live Slashdot!
Microsoft: Attack of the Clones
Linux: Teenage Mutant Ninja Penguins
FTW!
Like some guy in Iraq or Afghanistan aiming a weird device at an Apache helicopter and shouting CHAAAAA-AKSA! followed by the Apache turning into a fireball? Quite possible, that with the Harko--err Haliburton protecting the CHOAM--er US stranglehold on the region's spi--err oil reserves.
I believe that a beginning like that will be a delicate time...
That's just a high tech upgrade to "Society", the MMORPG we've all been playing since birth. Just replace "chain mail" with "bullet-proof vests" and "swords" with "batons" and "Tasers" and you get it. To stir up the game the DM (called PM in the UK, President in the US) sometimes orders police vans armed with tear gas grenades and water cannons out onto the streets. There are relatively few NPC's in this game (among them hobos, Travellers, illegal immigrants and wild animals) since most of us are forced to subscribe by paying taxes.
$ make war
make: *** No rule to make target `war'. Stop.
$
Best advice given by a computer. Ever.
Think about it. Old tricks are (very often still) the best tricks.
Do a "sed -e 's/Chinese/American/g'" and it's still true.
Twinkle?
It handles encryption using ZRTP/SRTP and can do point-to-point (IP2IP) calls like good'ole Speak Freely.
Booze and buds don't go well together IMLE. Doritos do, bigtime.
Since "you" is ambiguous referring to an AC, I will post my $.02 worth of searching.
FCC Rules on FOSS and Software-Defined Radio
Cognitive Radio Technologies and Software Defined Radios
As far as I can gather the main problem is that part of the licensing requirements is that "security measures" that need to be in place to prevent use of the device outside the specifications for which it is licensed.
With the boundary between driver software on the computer vs. firmware on the device shifting ever more away from the device, it becomes harder to implement these security measures.
My first try:
Since It's Not Gnu Us Linuxers Are Redmonded I Tell Ya.
...I thought when reading the headline without glasses, $2.68 is a fair price for this company, but I bet there are some of us who don't even want to spend more than a dollar on it, given their track record so far.
In South Korea, only old people brag about their network connection speeds. (^_^)
BTW, I'm on a trunked long-distance wireless link with 8 other households, and get 150Kbps down/20 Kbps up on a good day.
s/regular expression/search and replace command/
Thanks for the explanation, you're a genius! This explains where all that dark matter came from! Finally, we can put that issue to rest.
Oops, I think the hole I bought yesterday ate the Wikipedia link I wanted to send. I think I'm gonna send it back for a refund.
Simple, just use a portable black hole. Place the hole under the lamp, then after the weights are all the way down, move the hole aside (or put it in its shipping box), put the weights on top again and replace the hole. Just don't let the weights break through the base of the lamp, as that is unlikely to be covered by warranty for either the lamp or the hole.
Yeah, so economics fails the first law of thermodynamics, which is why it will be eliminated from the equation soon enough.
...and subcontracted to McAfee or Kaspersky Labs or Symantec?
Ah, I believe you're thinking of Mason's Law, which says that average US house size doubles every 10 years.
That will be fixed in Home Of Tomorrow SP1, as soon as they figure out how to prevent sewer overload from processing all those minidumps.