I was at a security meeting last year where it was seriously suggested that we make correcthorsebatterystaple a default password because it was unguessable.
Haven't really noticed - but then again western Washington, Seattle in particular, has always had drivers who will wait until they're 150% sure the light is green.
You can tell if someone is out of state because they're the only ones honking their horn.
Do any of the three letter organizations really want secure systems? Or just ones that look secure but really have enough holes so that they can monitor the use?
Aren't they showing the O J Simpson one?
And the Walter Presents was a less specific comment to the effect of that there's plenty of interesting TV throughout the world and restricting a channel to just the output of its home country seems a waste.
Almost everyone I've known who has been fired or laid off has been walked to the door straight after being told - possibly there was a side trip to pick up anything personal - and the idea that they'd be training their replacement seems absurd.
The only time I can see it working is when someone leaves a company for external reasons, such as changing location.
It is silly, but it's also the line that many of the US card issuers are saying publicly - that it's a bonus because it's not yet another PIN to remember.
I think the comment means that the BBC buys in some overseas programming, rather than "recycles".
Personally I like to see some foreign TV, the Walter Presents collection is quite interesting.
I'm guessing that once the story is widely known there'll be calls to arrest him, even though he's using publicly available data and equipment and not doing anything wrong.
PubWatch has been running in UK pubs since the 1990's, it's a voluntary organisation where landlords share photographs of troublemakers between themselves and with police. They probably include video by now.
But most of the other machines do last forever, or at least long enough that they get replaced for a better version rather than because they've failed.
Isaac Asimov had an anecdote about being commissioned to write a story in the morning, wrote it at lunch time and gave it to his manger, who told him to wait a couple of weeks because if it was found it didn't take long people would assume it wasn't worth reading.
And software can be viewed that way - if there's only six people working on a project then it's not taken seriously enough, you need to make a new department out of the best people from the other departments. And get more consultants.
Probably the majority of it was in the last few months, and may have been for what he thought was a ransom. I don't have $200,000 laying about but if I truly believed that my girlfriend was being kidnapped I could get it within a couple of weeks by loans and remortgaging.
I must be missing the point because I don't understand why this is such a big problem for Red Dwarf and not for any of the many other sitcoms that are recorded in front of an audience.
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Armed police have been in London airports long before 2001.
I thought it was a bit of a damp squid.
I was at a security meeting last year where it was seriously suggested that we make correcthorsebatterystaple a default password because it was unguessable.
Not sure whether it's the law nationwide but in many places you're only supposed to use your horn to alert other drivers of your presence.
Haven't really noticed - but then again western Washington, Seattle in particular, has always had drivers who will wait until they're 150% sure the light is green. You can tell if someone is out of state because they're the only ones honking their horn.
Do any of the three letter organizations really want secure systems? Or just ones that look secure but really have enough holes so that they can monitor the use?
Aren't they showing the O J Simpson one? And the Walter Presents was a less specific comment to the effect of that there's plenty of interesting TV throughout the world and restricting a channel to just the output of its home country seems a waste.
Almost everyone I've known who has been fired or laid off has been walked to the door straight after being told - possibly there was a side trip to pick up anything personal - and the idea that they'd be training their replacement seems absurd. The only time I can see it working is when someone leaves a company for external reasons, such as changing location.
It is silly, but it's also the line that many of the US card issuers are saying publicly - that it's a bonus because it's not yet another PIN to remember.
I think the comment means that the BBC buys in some overseas programming, rather than "recycles". Personally I like to see some foreign TV, the Walter Presents collection is quite interesting.
I'm guessing that once the story is widely known there'll be calls to arrest him, even though he's using publicly available data and equipment and not doing anything wrong.
There's plenty of people in the UK selling bigger shoes [a joke which only works if you read it aloud].
PubWatch has been running in UK pubs since the 1990's, it's a voluntary organisation where landlords share photographs of troublemakers between themselves and with police. They probably include video by now.
If it's an open structure wouldn't the grain run out?
There would be so much to change that the cost would prevent it - just think of how many road signs there are for example.
Is it from the darkside?
But most of the other machines do last forever, or at least long enough that they get replaced for a better version rather than because they've failed.
That's something for the help desk to solve.
Many businesses would say there's no excuse for surfing the web during working hours.
Isaac Asimov had an anecdote about being commissioned to write a story in the morning, wrote it at lunch time and gave it to his manger, who told him to wait a couple of weeks because if it was found it didn't take long people would assume it wasn't worth reading. And software can be viewed that way - if there's only six people working on a project then it's not taken seriously enough, you need to make a new department out of the best people from the other departments. And get more consultants.
Most of those guys end up blowing 99% of that on women, drugs, and vehicles..
And the rest just waste it.
Probably the majority of it was in the last few months, and may have been for what he thought was a ransom. I don't have $200,000 laying about but if I truly believed that my girlfriend was being kidnapped I could get it within a couple of weeks by loans and remortgaging.
As Lean hasn't been mentioned I'm going to assume you're not serious. Those A3s aren't going to write themselves.
I must be missing the point because I don't understand why this is such a big problem for Red Dwarf and not for any of the many other sitcoms that are recorded in front of an audience.
Pieagra?