Dear Evan, The point which you were too eager to miss, was that despite how clean you may be, you can't rely on the cleanliness of others. Thus, you can pretty much bet that other people's shit is all over any restroom that you use.
Anyways, are you reaching down to check progress or something? How is it hygenically challenged beyond superficial "here be danger!" nonsense.
Rule #1) Some people are dirty. Rule #2) Some people, when urinating into a toilet, also urinate on the floor. Rule #3) Some people, stand while wiping their ass. While wiping their ass, small particles of feces may hit the floor. Rule #3a) Feces is dirty. Rule #4) The bottoms of some people's shoes are dirty, especially if they work in a city. Rule #5) Germs that touch a person's shoes will stick to their shoes and may be deposited on a restroom floor. Rule #6) If you bring your laptop into a restroom, and you need to place it on the floor so you can wipe your ass and/or penis and/or vagina, your laptop may get germs on it. Rule #7) Why the fuck do you need to read in the restroom? Go to the throne when you feel the urge to shit. If you have time to read a fucking newspaper, your shit-need is probably approaching zero.
The only type of person who could make use of the information apart from Microsoft is a criminal.
Yes, an anti-virus, IDS, or other vendor could not at all use this information to create a definition package capable of preventing the exploitation of this patch.
You sir, are a tool.
and Wall Street doesn't just put its money anywhere
Welcome, Time Traveler! You appear to have drifted from the dark ages of 1999, to the refined age of TWO-THOUSAND-AND-FIVE! Let me show you around, but watch your step at the door, there's some form of unknown bubble residue decaying in the streets beyond.
Well, try to answer that yourself. Why do you like music?
It helps me mellow out. It helps me relax when I'm stressed.
Both are valid answers; the question wasn't asking for an indepth essay on the psychology of music.
It's a man-in-the-middle attack, silly.
Criminal steals mail, retrieves the valuable information, and forwards the untampered letter to the original recipient.
If the criminal opens the mail, the recipient knows something is wrong, and the card gets cancelled.
yes, walmart employees should be expected to know each and every of the 100000 items.
a technological solution is needed, although it will never be 100% effective.
There's absolutely no reason to do IP address spoofing as part of a file transfer protocol from what I can see.
In theory, some people might want the capability to share information anonymously. Such as information (word docs, pdf's, etc) that they fear the current administration's draconian philosophies might view as subversive.
dig?
So my Slashdot password can be easily remembered as IBM!1531@E94#
Tried that, and got:
"Danger, Will Robinson! You didn't log in! You apparently put in the wrong password, or the wrong nickname. Either try again, or have your password mailed to you if you forgot your password."
Please advise.
PS: they're Uninterruptable Power Supplies. Not "APCs". Those are Armored Personnel Carriers
or perhaps, American Power Conversion - a maker of UPS systems?
...which would be similar to referring to a box of tissues as a box of Kleenex?
Wouldn't any criminal wanting to get past this just create his own bullets? or remove the tag from the gun?
Sounds like a great waste of money that only has the effect of tracking legit gun users.
the l0phtcrack hash tables (or similar) mentioned in the article summary would find that password in a few minutes.
iirc, l0phtcrack 5's hash table approach doesn't work if you include a special character in the password, i.e.: IwIhsnteaw!
- the key could get lost?
Can't say I like the idea of having to bring the user a new USB key each time he forgets it.
- the key could get stolen?
- the lazy users would keep the key in a drawer next to their PC?
A chemist who worked on testing of the Shroud of Turin says new analysis of the fiber indicates the cloth that some say was the burial linen of Jesus could be up to 3,000 years old.
Then:
The Shroud of Turin, the 14-foot linen revered by some as the burial cloth of Jesus, may have been woven around the time of his death.... Give or take a thousand years, eh?
Slashdot Mirror
They want you to run a Windows based server, outside your firewall,
The BlackBerry Enterprise Server does not, by any means, run outside the firewall.
Dear Evan,
The point which you were too eager to miss, was that despite how clean you may be, you can't rely on the cleanliness of others. Thus, you can pretty much bet that other people's shit is all over any restroom that you use.
Anyways, are you reaching down to check progress or something? How is it hygenically challenged beyond superficial "here be danger!" nonsense.
Rule #1) Some people are dirty.
Rule #2) Some people, when urinating into a toilet, also urinate on the floor.
Rule #3) Some people, stand while wiping their ass. While wiping their ass, small particles of feces may hit the floor.
Rule #3a) Feces is dirty.
Rule #4) The bottoms of some people's shoes are dirty, especially if they work in a city.
Rule #5) Germs that touch a person's shoes will stick to their shoes and may be deposited on a restroom floor.
Rule #6) If you bring your laptop into a restroom, and you need to place it on the floor so you can wipe your ass and/or penis and/or vagina, your laptop may get germs on it.
Rule #7) Why the fuck do you need to read in the restroom? Go to the throne when you feel the urge to shit. If you have time to read a fucking newspaper, your shit-need is probably approaching zero.
They don't, nor have they ever, edited movies.
The only type of person who could make use of the information apart from Microsoft is a criminal. Yes, an anti-virus, IDS, or other vendor could not at all use this information to create a definition package capable of preventing the exploitation of this patch. You sir, are a tool.
and Wall Street doesn't just put its money anywhere
Welcome, Time Traveler! You appear to have drifted from the dark ages of 1999, to the refined age of TWO-THOUSAND-AND-FIVE! Let me show you around, but watch your step at the door, there's some form of unknown bubble residue decaying in the streets beyond.
that's better than the beta:
PILOT: Oh, crap! Hijackers.
COPILOT: Switch on the computer control.
PILOT: (flips switch)
COMPUTER: Oh, crap! Hijackers.
One would think that the author of the BusinessWeek article linked in the summary would've
1) seen the man's credentials
2) been able to spot a fake
when meeting the blogger in person.
Well, try to answer that yourself. Why do you like music?
It helps me mellow out. It helps me relax when I'm stressed. Both are valid answers; the question wasn't asking for an indepth essay on the psychology of music.
It's a man-in-the-middle attack, silly. Criminal steals mail, retrieves the valuable information, and forwards the untampered letter to the original recipient. If the criminal opens the mail, the recipient knows something is wrong, and the card gets cancelled.
or get a job as a postal worker? I have people stealing Blockbuster Online dvds; what's to stop the same from stealing confidential mail?
yes, because one should expect extended service to be required after 2 weeks of use.
you're a great corporate robot; what OS you running?
yes, walmart employees should be expected to know each and every of the 100000 items. a technological solution is needed, although it will never be 100% effective.
Yes, because the visuals in Link to the Past were totally realistic, and totally not cartoonish.
There's absolutely no reason to do IP address spoofing as part of a file transfer protocol from what I can see. In theory, some people might want the capability to share information anonymously. Such as information (word docs, pdf's, etc) that they fear the current administration's draconian philosophies might view as subversive. dig?
So my Slashdot password can be easily remembered as IBM!1531@E94# Tried that, and got: "Danger, Will Robinson! You didn't log in! You apparently put in the wrong password, or the wrong nickname. Either try again, or have your password mailed to you if you forgot your password." Please advise.
...which would be similar to referring to a box of tissues as a box of Kleenex?
mirrordot opened just fine when I checked it.
Mirror here.
Wouldn't any criminal wanting to get past this just create his own bullets? or remove the tag from the gun? Sounds like a great waste of money that only has the effect of tracking legit gun users.
that the system admittedly doesn't work on.
Wow, that was easy.
Macrovision have unveiled a new system that will thwart 97% of existing DVD copying software
1) Go to: Gamefaqs
2) Click on my gaming system of choice.
3) See what the current Top 10 FAQ Pages consists of
More often than not, if a majority of people are looking for a guide for a given game, they're looking for it because they're enjoying it.
the l0phtcrack hash tables (or similar) mentioned in the article summary would find that password in a few minutes. iirc, l0phtcrack 5's hash table approach doesn't work if you include a special character in the password, i.e.: IwIhsnteaw!
- the key could get lost? Can't say I like the idea of having to bring the user a new USB key each time he forgets it. - the key could get stolen? - the lazy users would keep the key in a drawer next to their PC?
First:
...
A chemist who worked on testing of the Shroud of Turin says new analysis of the fiber indicates the cloth that some say was the burial linen of Jesus could be up to 3,000 years old.
Then:
The Shroud of Turin, the 14-foot linen revered by some as the burial cloth of Jesus, may have been woven around the time of his death.
Give or take a thousand years, eh?