However, if I can reverse engineer the bank's device and discover the algorithm in use, it becomes worse than useless, in that instills a false sense of security
Only if you have the seed/key which is used. It's not like I've ever worked with the things, but I would assume that there is a key used to seed the PRNG.
I use VMWare personally though, but Virtual PC might have a mode to restore the disk drive to a base state after every boot (kind of like deepfreeze). VMWare does.
You can use Samba to keep all your files on the OSX box, using the bridged network. That way, when it does get full of malware, you can just reboot and it's clean again.
You description is almost correct, but not quite. Rather than use a *HUGE* third stage which used about 2 tonnes of Lithium Deutride, they split it up into several capsules, each with about 10-20Mt worth of lithium deutride. Only the fuel used for the thermonuclear third stage.
Think of it as trying to break a rock with a cold chisel. What will work better? Hitting it once hard enough to break it apart, or hitting it lots of times, but with about a 40th of the force? Even if the smaller bombs are more efficient, they aren't going to be able to put a huge amount of energy into one point.
I am still a kid, and my Christmas gift is I've had to teach my parents to import CDs into iTunes...several times.
What part of "Put the cd in and click import" don't they understand?
Or maybe it's just my parents that are like this...my mum just spent 15 minutes trying to find the start menu on my computer...I then pointed to the line at the top of the screen that says "This is lachlan.(none) (Linux i686 2.6.8.1).
That said, I wouldn't mind it if they could mirror Portage for me;)
It can't affect the OSX system, if that's what you mean, unless you have a setup for sharing files between them and are running as root on OSX. Which you shouldn't be doing anyway.
As for Windows inside the sandbox, that's as unsecure as Windows on a real PC.
If we could get a Tsar Bomba into space, that would probably work well.
For those who don't want to read the Wikipedia article, it is a fusion bomb with a 100Mt yield. Only one has ever been detonated, and the yield was intentionally lowered to 56Mt.
It was powerful enough to cause 3rd degree burns at 100km, and blast damage up to 1000km away.
That would do a fair amount of damage to an asteroid less than a kilometer across.
Slashdot Mirror
It'd take up too much bandwidth...just letting people find pr0n without autocomplete probably saves a lot of bandwidth.
A trace is the copper strip on the PCB which carries electricity.
A bus is the set of traces that collectively carries data (or one trace, as the case may be for serial buses).
The bigger question is WHY do you make a game push the limits of the console, which is ALWAYS going to have the same performance?
At any rate, I suspect they'll be looking for a new IT director Real Soon.
At what point did the head sysadmin become responsible for finding bugs in the code?
I've already got one ;)
Less than $10? Where do you get your LCDs and microcontrollers?
Intel's in Santa Clara (California).
It's Senator Hatch, the one who keeps helping out the RIAA. All the more reason to drop an asteroid on Salt Lake City.
However, if I can reverse engineer the bank's device and discover the algorithm in use, it becomes worse than useless, in that instills a false sense of security
Only if you have the seed/key which is used. It's not like I've ever worked with the things, but I would assume that there is a key used to seed the PRNG.
I think he meant something like Password Safe where you control the master key, and that protects all the others.
There's always Salt Lake City
I use VMWare personally though, but Virtual PC might have a mode to restore the disk drive to a base state after every boot (kind of like deepfreeze). VMWare does.
You can use Samba to keep all your files on the OSX box, using the bridged network. That way, when it does get full of malware, you can just reboot and it's clean again.
Sorry, not the altimeter itself, but the sensors on the outside.
Probably happened before GPS.
Well an impact of this scale is supposed to do damage to an area about the size of Texas, right?
;)
So Washington would be more appropriate than Washington DC. And much more convienient for the OSS people
My other source
You description is almost correct, but not quite. Rather than use a *HUGE* third stage which used about 2 tonnes of Lithium Deutride, they split it up into several capsules, each with about 10-20Mt worth of lithium deutride. Only the fuel used for the thermonuclear third stage.
Think of it as trying to break a rock with a cold chisel. What will work better? Hitting it once hard enough to break it apart, or hitting it lots of times, but with about a 40th of the force? Even if the smaller bombs are more efficient, they aren't going to be able to put a huge amount of energy into one point.
The Xbox does have a few design flaws, I'd prefer a PS2 to be honest.
I am still a kid, and my Christmas gift is I've had to teach my parents to import CDs into iTunes...several times.
;)
What part of "Put the cd in and click import" don't they understand?
Or maybe it's just my parents that are like this...my mum just spent 15 minutes trying to find the start menu on my computer...I then pointed to the line at the top of the screen that says "This is lachlan.(none) (Linux i686 2.6.8.1).
That said, I wouldn't mind it if they could mirror Portage for me
It can't affect the OSX system, if that's what you mean, unless you have a setup for sharing files between them and are running as root on OSX. Which you shouldn't be doing anyway.
As for Windows inside the sandbox, that's as unsecure as Windows on a real PC.
And I assume that you blame their lack of technical knowledge on finding collisions in MD5?
From what I heard media producers will be switching to a new process over the next year or so which promises to cheapen DL-DVD media.
It's a product, and the libel is against Linus Torvalds.
If we could get a Tsar Bomba into space, that would probably work well.
For those who don't want to read the Wikipedia article, it is a fusion bomb with a 100Mt yield. Only one has ever been detonated, and the yield was intentionally lowered to 56Mt.
It was powerful enough to cause 3rd degree burns at 100km, and blast damage up to 1000km away.
That would do a fair amount of damage to an asteroid less than a kilometer across.
GWB isn't the only thing in Washington
Hehe...I smash my wall all the time...I've actually made a dent there. Dunno how I've managed not to break my knuckles.
Got a way that DOESN'T require X11?