It means that in September you know what to get her for Christmas, which is better than getting the wrong thing on the 24th and suffering for it afterwards.
More advanced users who have responsibilities over more sensitive data will also be able to remember more complex passwords or they can learn.
They will also have higher positions in the company which mean they're either not subject to a password policy, or the helpdesk will have to reset their password whenever it's needed.
They're going to turn left at some stage, so they're probably in the left lane - leaving you free to overtake in the right lane [remember - it is England].
Shouldn't you post your calculations before we can give any weight to them? It may be, for example, that you never fly out of the country and that fact would alter the risk.
I recently installed some software and as part of the process it phoned home with machine details and the serial number so it could generate a license key.
A couple of days later a CD arrived. It had one text file, which was the license key, which was 8 digits.
I remember when I posed as a customs officer to meet Oscar Wilde. "Have you anything to declare?" I enquired. "I have nothing to declare but my genius," he replied. "I shall put that down as 'nothing', then, shall I?" I said. For I am the wittiest man on Earth bar none, and have two sharp fists to prove it.
I think that the company I work for replaces a third of the PCs each year, and parts such as mice, keyboards, and monitors as soon as they need it inbetween the cycle. So getting a new keyboard wouldn't be a shock here, and I guess it wouldn't be at a lot of large companies.
I was going to get one when I bought a Honda Element recently, but the salesman advised against it, saying that they'd had complaints about the sound quality.
Slashdot Mirror
Time is an illusion, lunchtime doubly so.
It means that in September you know what to get her for Christmas, which is better than getting the wrong thing on the 24th and suffering for it afterwards.
The line that genetic engineering = selective breeding is sometimes used as proof that genetic engineering is safe.
More advanced users who have responsibilities over more sensitive data will also be able to remember more complex passwords or they can learn.
They will also have higher positions in the company which mean they're either not subject to a password policy, or the helpdesk will have to reset their password whenever it's needed.
They're going to turn left at some stage, so they're probably in the left lane - leaving you free to overtake in the right lane [remember - it is England].
Points mean PRIZES!
No - if you're in the UK you can watch the on-line stuff, license or not. If you're outside the UK you can't watch the on-line stuff, license or not.
Shouldn't you post your calculations before we can give any weight to them? It may be, for example, that you never fly out of the country and that fact would alter the risk.
At Yalta?
For some of us FM tuner = wireless (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless)
HeadOn - apply directly to the forehead.
I recently installed some software and as part of the process it phoned home with machine details and the serial number so it could generate a license key. A couple of days later a CD arrived. It had one text file, which was the license key, which was 8 digits.
In this case I think they should be called "Beater" versions.
So that I and others can analyze it to determine whether it still poses a threat of copycat luxury car driving in our schools.
I remember when I posed as a customs officer to meet Oscar Wilde. "Have you anything to declare?" I enquired. "I have nothing to declare but my genius," he replied. "I shall put that down as 'nothing', then, shall I?" I said. For I am the wittiest man on Earth bar none, and have two sharp fists to prove it.
I'm not taken aback either - I've always viewed Google as humourless.
I'd hardly call Budweister beer.
HeadOn - apply directly to the forehead
HeadOn - apply directly to the forehead
HeadOn - apply directly to the forehead
etc
Ah, the joy of talking a user through reloading the bootstrap on a Molly - http://www.ps8computing.co.uk/BCL/models.htm
I think that the company I work for replaces a third of the PCs each year, and parts such as mice, keyboards, and monitors as soon as they need it inbetween the cycle. So getting a new keyboard wouldn't be a shock here, and I guess it wouldn't be at a lot of large companies.
You mean you don't have a couple of dozen laying around the house already? And you're reading /.?
If you're going to do fixed width, you're already doing something wrong. How wide the page should be is the user's decision, not yours!
Why?
I was going to get one when I bought a Honda Element recently, but the salesman advised against it, saying that they'd had complaints about the sound quality.
As far as I know they don't do it the other way and tell publishers information which could be used to stop the fraud happening.
Usually it's cookie based, it gets set when you click the advert and the retailer reads it.