You should look at
this
. 256 8 bit processing engines. Their product lineup used to have a product called the K1024, which had a PPC core with 1024 of these 8 bit processing engines.
It's not Microsoft they're worried about pissing off. Network Associates and Symantec pay OEMs good money to pre-install McAfee and NAV. If you promote a browser less likely to get a machine infected, and the 90 day trial AV doesn't intercept an infection, the AV makers have no reason to advertise their software on your machine.
For "fuck viacom." It yielded some interesting results. I also hope that someone at viacom catches it in the search statistics when the review the data that youtube has to hand over.
The article references software for smart phones that you can install on your spouses/coworkers/employees/etc. phone that function as a back door. Additionally, there has been mention that the scrambling on GSM phones has an implementation vulnerability that can be broken with a couple of FPGAs. There was an article on/. within the last year or so.
If you were going to build your own tap, you could add a variable resistor inline to the hook switch. Before listening in on the call, you would dial the resistor up to its highest value, pick up the line, and then reduce the resistance until the audio was at a level you could understand. You could take it down to its minimum value as long as you did it slow enough that the volume drop wasn't noticeable. The professional taps would intercept as soon as the line was picked up though. You wouldn't notice a drop in volume.
The official, albeit illegal kind do occur at the telco, at least these days. Before modern switching a residential tap would have be the way it was done.
Why is it that 24 hours after the crash happened, we're now hearing about how the servers were down 24 hours ago? Because this is Slashdot, where describing servers engulfed in flames is a type of fetish pr0n.
From page 4 of the article:
"Peeking in from the left is the reset button, which the user needs from time to time due to a few pesky bugs in the ROM code, reminding us that even non-Windows systems can crash."
I guess the quality of Microsoft software has stayed the same as the days when Bill was writing code.
Sure do. My high school had a 3.11 box with trumpet and the 16 bit Netscape Navigator. Then they got a second machine. They called me into the library one day because their tech could figure out why the new Win95 machine they got kept crashing when they tried to run their copy of Navigator on it. The 16 bit Navigator was expecting a 16 bit winsock stack. Navigator would open up fine and you could load local.htm (friggin 8.3 fat names) files, but as soon as you would request a site, boom. Got the 32 bit version for them and everything was cool.
A person whose sig quotes "Howard the Duck" does not get to tell anyone what constitutes as dorkiness.
For the record, I find Howard the Duck to be quite funny and I've never dressed up as a Star Wars character.
Older macs also (New World firmware, before OpenFirmware) had toolbox ROM which actually was api calls on ROM. The Performa series had the ROM chip on the removable cache module, IIRC.
Slashdot Mirror
You should look at this . 256 8 bit processing engines. Their product lineup used to have a product called the K1024, which had a PPC core with 1024 of these 8 bit processing engines.
I am Jack's loop back address. Without me, Jack could not resolve the address 'localhost.'
It's not Microsoft they're worried about pissing off. Network Associates and Symantec pay OEMs good money to pre-install McAfee and NAV. If you promote a browser less likely to get a machine infected, and the 90 day trial AV doesn't intercept an infection, the AV makers have no reason to advertise their software on your machine.
For "fuck viacom." It yielded some interesting results. I also hope that someone at viacom catches it in the search statistics when the review the data that youtube has to hand over.
The article also links to this product. They never had toys this fscking cool when I was a kid.
That's good. You have taken your first step into a larger world.
The article references software for smart phones that you can install on your spouses/coworkers/employees/etc. phone that function as a back door. Additionally, there has been mention that the scrambling on GSM phones has an implementation vulnerability that can be broken with a couple of FPGAs. There was an article on /. within the last year or so.
If you were going to build your own tap, you could add a variable resistor inline to the hook switch. Before listening in on the call, you would dial the resistor up to its highest value, pick up the line, and then reduce the resistance until the audio was at a level you could understand. You could take it down to its minimum value as long as you did it slow enough that the volume drop wasn't noticeable. The professional taps would intercept as soon as the line was picked up though. You wouldn't notice a drop in volume.
The official, albeit illegal kind do occur at the telco, at least these days. Before modern switching a residential tap would have be the way it was done.
Yes, but only on the "iCoffee Touch" line of coffee machines.
You wouldn't happen to be Fred Dalton Thompson, would you?
You owe me a new keyboard. I just spit soda all over it.
You should feel right at home here, then.
That doesn't make sense. That's Gandalf's line, not Saruman's. :)
From page 4 of the article: "Peeking in from the left is the reset button, which the user needs from time to time due to a few pesky bugs in the ROM code, reminding us that even non-Windows systems can crash." I guess the quality of Microsoft software has stayed the same as the days when Bill was writing code.
Why did this get modded funny? I used to love When in Time is Carmen Sandiego. Google Earth + Wikipedia = Kick ass Carmen Sandiego Action.
Sure do. My high school had a 3.11 box with trumpet and the 16 bit Netscape Navigator. Then they got a second machine. They called me into the library one day because their tech could figure out why the new Win95 machine they got kept crashing when they tried to run their copy of Navigator on it. The 16 bit Navigator was expecting a 16 bit winsock stack. Navigator would open up fine and you could load local .htm (friggin 8.3 fat names) files, but as soon as you would request a site, boom. Got the 32 bit version for them and everything was cool.
Except that Nintendo doesn't sell the Wii at a loss. They make profit on each unit sold. This was covered on /. over a year ago.
A person whose sig quotes "Howard the Duck" does not get to tell anyone what constitutes as dorkiness. For the record, I find Howard the Duck to be quite funny and I've never dressed up as a Star Wars character.
<Homer>Your ideas are intriguing and I wish to subscribe to your newsletter.</Homer>
Thanks for the info. Do you have a link to the series? I'd like to read up on it more.
Maybe NBC snuck this one in there to see who was lying about being Broadcast Flag compliant.
I could see it as an add on feature, but they probably didn't include it for three reasons.
1. They would have to get each board licensed to legitimately play back DVDs.
2. The only commercial decoder is from Cyberlink and I don't think they make in anymore.
3. The linux crowd, myself included, would be pissed off at proprietary stuff in splashtop.
Assuming that a splashtop image flashing becomes a possible task, there will be plenty of people loading decss and their favorite player.
Older macs also (New World firmware, before OpenFirmware) had toolbox ROM which actually was api calls on ROM. The Performa series had the ROM chip on the removable cache module, IIRC.