However, I am an amateur radio operator, so I think about electromagnetic wave behavior more than the average joe. I might be a bit "beyond" the average ham as well, in that I consider light and radio to be the same thing (because it is) governed by the same behaviors.
The difference is the 'fear of the unknown' at play. Most people understand fuel and fires. Those that do not, typically do not live long enough to breed.
Electricity, however, is one of those newfangled things you can't see. Shit like that's just ain't no natural.
I've got an even better idea! We could take two different metals, and mate them together, and press them against another contact. Kind of like a spring. If you machine the strip right, if it gets too hot it will flex away and break circuit contact! For extra safety, you could even design a catch system so that it can't automatically re-engage when it cools back down.
Now I just need to come up for a good name for these things.
Just a note: I'm sure some of those trackers are actually from the advertisements, which are loaded from third-party systems that the site does not have immediate control over.
Did/does the site have any kind of advertisements on it that you noticed?
AdblockPlus + easylist + easyprivacy + noscript (for the extra careful). Kind of hard for doubleclick to track me if I don't load resource from them and don't run their scripts!
I'm sure there are some items that slip through, but implementing them requires more significantly more coordination between the trackers and the site itself. I'd wager this gets rid of nearly all of it.
(and advertisements in general, which I -do-not-want- anyway. I know that's how sites get paid, frankly I don't care. Friendly fire. You all ruined that party yourselves - had you not been stupid assholes about it for so long, I might not block you like I do now.)
You do realize that the "clueless legions" you speak of have every right to place different values/definitions on their privacy, right? They do not have to care about it.
They should, but they don't have to. That's the wonderful thing about this world - we don't all think the same way.
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If I wanted video I'd be on Youtube.
Die in a fire, chobit.
Hell you can even use it to authenticate against a Windows domain! Very helpful if you have to cooperate.
For example, my SVN server authenticates against the Windows domain, so everyone can continue to use their domain credentials seamlessly.
...or it was named after the Toy Story character, as it is well known that is how they codename Debian.
It's not all that hard, but you do know you can run Webmin on top of Debian?
Don't leave webmin hanging out on the internet and you should be just fine. Firewall it and use SSH tunneling to access.
I appreciate their using Sid for development, but part of me thinks Buggy would have been just as appropriate, and hilarious at the same time.
Debian's been named this way since, well, forever.
You can't sue for use of first names, especially when they are common or adjectives.
... someone just discovered Chobits it seems.
Update: 04/17 16:25 GMT by U L : And the substance is ricin. Apparently, air filters another facility have also testing positive for ricin.
What? "air filters another facility?"
You a word or two.
It could just be EMI, not necessarily intentional jamming.
Methinks the fire ants (courtesy of Argentina) will rule the world, come the end of days.
Yes, and they come with a very tasteful dash of rat lungworm to finish the meal.
So what we have here is a ground implementation of an aviation INS (with data linkages to various sensors, such as wheel speed).
Not exactly new. What would be new is getting a decent level of accuracy in something smaller than this.
No, not at all :)
However, I am an amateur radio operator, so I think about electromagnetic wave behavior more than the average joe. I might be a bit "beyond" the average ham as well, in that I consider light and radio to be the same thing (because it is) governed by the same behaviors.
The difference is the 'fear of the unknown' at play. Most people understand fuel and fires. Those that do not, typically do not live long enough to breed.
Electricity, however, is one of those newfangled things you can't see. Shit like that's just ain't no natural.
I've got an even better idea! We could take two different metals, and mate them together, and press them against another contact. Kind of like a spring. If you machine the strip right, if it gets too hot it will flex away and break circuit contact! For extra safety, you could even design a catch system so that it can't automatically re-engage when it cools back down.
Now I just need to come up for a good name for these things.
Just like hard drives!
I think by "radial flux" they meant uncollimated light. At least that's my first take when I read it.
Just a note: I'm sure some of those trackers are actually from the advertisements, which are loaded from third-party systems that the site does not have immediate control over.
Did/does the site have any kind of advertisements on it that you noticed?
AdblockPlus + easylist + easyprivacy + noscript (for the extra careful). Kind of hard for doubleclick to track me if I don't load resource from them and don't run their scripts!
I'm sure there are some items that slip through, but implementing them requires more significantly more coordination between the trackers and the site itself. I'd wager this gets rid of nearly all of it.
(and advertisements in general, which I -do-not-want- anyway. I know that's how sites get paid, frankly I don't care. Friendly fire. You all ruined that party yourselves - had you not been stupid assholes about it for so long, I might not block you like I do now.)
Does it actually block it, or does it only say that it does?
The difference is that you have explicitly told them not to track you. If they continue to do so, things are a little bit differently, legally.
You do realize that the "clueless legions" you speak of have every right to place different values/definitions on their privacy, right? They do not have to care about it.
They should, but they don't have to. That's the wonderful thing about this world - we don't all think the same way.
So you're saying that by building an application for x86, it's DRM because it won't run in a PPC?
Al Qaeda: actually attacked us.
Iraq: no comment. I think this one was stupid as well.
North Korea: China's autistic little brother.
Surely you might see why blowing up NK might not be a wise choice...