I didn't say it wasn't possible, but there's a big departure from how you write them on paper than how they fit onto a line-entry system.
Imagine that you wanted to root something that looks like the quadratic equation. Imagine how that looks on paper, and imagine how that looks on the display. That is what I mean by "like you do on paper"
I went through public school with no major problems. Sure, I wasn't the most popular kid around (scoff...) but I had a good amount of friends and our own little social circle (and only some of us were nerds/geeks). I'm 24 and I can barely talk to girls, still.
My point is that has less to do with schooling than you would think. Public/private schools do teach a kid valuable lessons about social interaction, but the majority of that is garbage bullshit that stops being applicable as soon as you graduate.
The AES and/or TKIP cipher accelerators (usually a dedicated chip I think) add cost to the hardware. Generally consumer-grade wireless routers just don't have the horsepower to do all it is they need to do, AND run AES/TKIP ciphers, and still reach any kind of acceptable performance.
So, VZ is just being cheap. Or, their supplier is being cheap, and passing the savings on to them.
Oh... the attack I demonstrated in one of my classes (as a student, heh) analyzed captured packets and was entirely passive. The active method is new to me. Do you have any links regarding it?
I'm fairly certain aluminum wires would work fine for what most people use. If you aren't running maximal-length wires, you can probably stand a bit more resistance on the wire... and if you are, well - I'd imagine that a copper shortage would be a big enough event they could draft an ethernet sub-standard to raise the voltage a bit to compensate.
The 2.4GHz/5Mhz (i think you meant 5GHz) is the frequency of the carrier wave. It doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the modulator (which carries the actual data)
Just wait till said Pringle-can Yaggi user uses your link to work child porn, and when the FBI comes around it's either you or the four neighbors.
That's trouble, right there. In a dense urban environment, the "it wasn't me! must have been a cracker!" argument can fly. In your area... probably not.
That you would even know about this stuff would also bump you to the top of their list, over your immediate neighbors.
In addition, you're cramming more wattage through the wireless IC's. If you don't take steps to mitigate this (heatsinks, even a fan perhaps) you _WILL_ burn out the router, sooner or later.
On WRT hardware, the wireless IC's are under the 'shield' and is not actually the Broadcom chip.
Thanks for the good post. I've not looked at any of it yet, but I will. I appreciate you responding thusly and not just "freaking out" as any other slashdotter would do.
Regarding the freeshell page - that's not really intended for anyone's use than mine. At one time or another, a link would have been added by me to serve as a bookmark I could get from anywhere.
The slashdot comment that fired you up, was intended to be funny. I had no idea someone who actually had a clue would stumble across it. I am no coder, but I was a beta analyst for a year or so - so I do understand what you are saying.
I think you lack an understanding of how artwork is done in games.
You work in "high definition" and par it down to what you need. IE, sculpt a hundreds-of-thousands-poly mesh, and 'bake' the normals and AO into textures to apply to a simplified mesh.
Textures and such tend to also be much higher resolution/detail in the original form as well.
So then, what is the justification for such bugs "laying" around for so long? Perhaps you are doing something. What then? You are a black box to 99% of the people out there, some indication of activity on the issue would probably be appreciated.
All we can see is: bug gets noticed, and - maybe - it gets fixed in a few weeks, a month, maybe longer.
Can you really fault us for having this opinion, if you look from our perspective?
I like to think that the code for IE is so horribly mangled that it takes a solid month to get the thing to build (including compile errors, stupid typo bugs, compile time, compiling for all the different windows configs, etc)
It makes me feel nicer that it could just be a shitty project, rather than just shitty people.
On that note... I do hope he has some kind of data recording system.
While the speed and pressures will not be the same, the data collectible may well be invaluable if someone decides to invent an ejection system that functions at mach1 or beyond.
Slashdot Mirror
Indeed. Bamboo or that white opaque plastic stuff seems best.
That said, if you are serious you should be using a steel on your blades before/after every use anyways.
I didn't say it wasn't possible, but there's a big departure from how you write them on paper than how they fit onto a line-entry system.
Imagine that you wanted to root something that looks like the quadratic equation. Imagine how that looks on paper, and imagine how that looks on the display. That is what I mean by "like you do on paper"
how do you write functions in a line entry system just like you do on paper? You've never used the rational symbol? How do you handle roots?
I've only heard the [OTHER] album. How does this compare to his other albums?
Just putting this out there...
I went through public school with no major problems. Sure, I wasn't the most popular kid around (scoff...) but I had a good amount of friends and our own little social circle (and only some of us were nerds/geeks). I'm 24 and I can barely talk to girls, still.
My point is that has less to do with schooling than you would think. Public/private schools do teach a kid valuable lessons about social interaction, but the majority of that is garbage bullshit that stops being applicable as soon as you graduate.
Well... there is a reason.
The AES and/or TKIP cipher accelerators (usually a dedicated chip I think) add cost to the hardware. Generally consumer-grade wireless routers just don't have the horsepower to do all it is they need to do, AND run AES/TKIP ciphers, and still reach any kind of acceptable performance.
So, VZ is just being cheap. Or, their supplier is being cheap, and passing the savings on to them.
Oh... the attack I demonstrated in one of my classes (as a student, heh) analyzed captured packets and was entirely passive. The active method is new to me. Do you have any links regarding it?
How about we impeach your face!?
I'm fairly certain aluminum wires would work fine for what most people use. If you aren't running maximal-length wires, you can probably stand a bit more resistance on the wire... and if you are, well - I'd imagine that a copper shortage would be a big enough event they could draft an ethernet sub-standard to raise the voltage a bit to compensate.
since it doubles the maximum speed
You sure about that... ?
The 2.4GHz/5Mhz (i think you meant 5GHz) is the frequency of the carrier wave. It doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the modulator (which carries the actual data)
In my case, I'd either have a coax or UTP wire running across the whole apartment... or a wireless bridge. I chose the wireless bridge.
It's also important how much sample data you have.
If someone logs in for 10 minutes a day to check email, you have a lot less to work on then, say, the guy who wants to stream DVD video.
Keep in mind you may have to play around.
My stuff all supports WPA, but the only one that everyone plays nice with is WPAv2 /w AES. WPAv1 - nope. TKIP cypher? nope. Gotta be v2 with AES.
So, it's more of a PITA than it really needs to be, which is half the problem.
Even less if you've got enough data (and if he's streaming DVD video over it... you do)
Just wait till said Pringle-can Yaggi user uses your link to work child porn, and when the FBI comes around it's either you or the four neighbors.
That's trouble, right there. In a dense urban environment, the "it wasn't me! must have been a cracker!" argument can fly. In your area... probably not.
That you would even know about this stuff would also bump you to the top of their list, over your immediate neighbors.
In addition, you're cramming more wattage through the wireless IC's. If you don't take steps to mitigate this (heatsinks, even a fan perhaps) you _WILL_ burn out the router, sooner or later.
On WRT hardware, the wireless IC's are under the 'shield' and is not actually the Broadcom chip.
OpenGL vendor string: NVIDIA Corporation
OpenGL renderer string: GeForce 8400 GS/PCI/SSE2
OpenGL version string: 3.2.0 NVIDIA 190.53
OpenGL extensions:
1 GPU, but OpenGL 3.2. So, fuck you :P
Thanks for the good post. I've not looked at any of it yet, but I will. I appreciate you responding thusly and not just "freaking out" as any other slashdotter would do.
Regarding the freeshell page - that's not really intended for anyone's use than mine. At one time or another, a link would have been added by me to serve as a bookmark I could get from anywhere.
The slashdot comment that fired you up, was intended to be funny. I had no idea someone who actually had a clue would stumble across it. I am no coder, but I was a beta analyst for a year or so - so I do understand what you are saying.
I think you lack an understanding of how artwork is done in games.
You work in "high definition" and par it down to what you need. IE, sculpt a hundreds-of-thousands-poly mesh, and 'bake' the normals and AO into textures to apply to a simplified mesh.
Textures and such tend to also be much higher resolution/detail in the original form as well.
Hey, he's from Florida. He can't help it.
DISCLAIMER: I live in Tampa Bay myself...
DISCLAIMER: This was funny. Har har. Laugh and move on.
So then, what is the justification for such bugs "laying" around for so long? Perhaps you are doing something. What then? You are a black box to 99% of the people out there, some indication of activity on the issue would probably be appreciated.
All we can see is: bug gets noticed, and - maybe - it gets fixed in a few weeks, a month, maybe longer.
Can you really fault us for having this opinion, if you look from our perspective?
I like to think that the code for IE is so horribly mangled that it takes a solid month to get the thing to build (including compile errors, stupid typo bugs, compile time, compiling for all the different windows configs, etc)
It makes me feel nicer that it could just be a shitty project, rather than just shitty people.
On that note... I do hope he has some kind of data recording system.
While the speed and pressures will not be the same, the data collectible may well be invaluable if someone decides to invent an ejection system that functions at mach1 or beyond.
I'm fairly certain that, having designed/modified the suit itself, they have thought about and probably altered the emergency chute(s) appropriately.
Most of that one-sixth of the worlds population cannot read the only language I can read/write in. I think it's less of a deal than you might think.