From reading the article, it sounds more like a routine stop where they ask you dozens of rather pointless questions just to keep you talking. The goal is to see if you have your story straight. They will ask the questions in such a way as to trip you up if you're not telling the truth.
Chances are they asked about what the guy does for a living and he brought up Cryptocat himself. It was an unusual security-related thing so the officer focused on that for questioning to see if he would say something suspicious.
The nice thing about clamshell packaging is that it clearly displays the product itself, and usually so you can see most or all the sides of the product. This is in many ways better than a cardboard box with a couple of printed pictures on the outside.
I'm sure I'm not the only one who has pried open a cardboard box in a store to get to the product inside to see what it actually looked like. Clamshell designs largely prevent that.
The fix is to make them possible to open by hand. Many clamshell packages have a perforated panel on the back you can simply pull open. That's a pretty good design.
It's not Google doing the censoring. Apparently China interferes somehow with connections that are caught searching for various terms. Google now highlights certain words and pops up a notice that it has observed these words may break your connection.
Yeah, and so is the "Rescue" label and some other printing on the side of the cockpit. The plate says something like " TOP IMPORTANT REMOVE BEFORE OPERATIONAL FLIGHT."
That would certainly be interesting. You would inevitably concentrate things like highly valuable corporate IP to a single person - and give all of that company's competitors serious motive to eliminate that person.
Imagine if Steve Jobs held copyright on all the crucial elements of iOS or OS X or whatever. Or if Larry Page was the copyright holder for all of Google's IP. Do you think Microsoft may have had him killed by now?
It garnered (not garnished) national media attention because of the way the police and DA ignored it. Zimmerman was allowed to go home, with his weapon, and then the police and DA mostly forgot about it entirely.
If Zimmerman was a black man and Trayvon a white teenager, do you think that would have happened?
This doesn't really make a lot of sense. No, you don't need to copy your music all the time, but when you add three albums what do you do? Mark them as new and then burn just those three to a DVD and put it somewhere?
No, of course not. You need to sync all your important data, which can easily include hundreds of gigs of pictures, music, video, and documents, to somewhere else. For most people an external hard drive they keep at the office and bring home once every couple of weeks is entirely sufficient. Supplement with keeping smaller important stuff on Dropbox or a thumb drive for real-time cloud backups.
I recommend to most people a dual strategy. Backup to one location at home (I use Windows Home Server for this) and also back up to a remote location. A 2 TB drive at home plus CrashPlan is a good 2-pronged approach.
You can call BS all you want, it's absolutely the truth. You are absolutely not allowed to ask someone, for example, what religion they are in a job interview.
The instant that happens, you have broken the law.
Yeah, no. It is in fact completely illegal for a potential employer to ask your religion, age, marital status, sexual preference, citizenship, or race in an interview. Black-letter law.
Well the reason they had to cut into you and screw a plate on was because the fracture was displaced. No amount of putty injections will put the bone where it's supposed to be. They'd still need to do the surgery, but the healing time would be 1-2 weeks instead of 6 (the soft tissue still needs time to heal).
Those "UI bits" are the important part. Besides "the UI bits" Safari and Chrome are identical except for Javascript engines.
The UI, memory management, bookmarks, syncing, tab/window handling, password management, addon management, APIs, etc, are all other critical parts of a browser that aren't included in "rendering engine or javascript engine."
They don't need to "win." The US military isn't going to simply destroy its own entire nation to "win." There only needs to be enough resistance to force the government to significantly change policies, and that would be relatively easy given the level of armament in private hands.
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From reading the article, it sounds more like a routine stop where they ask you dozens of rather pointless questions just to keep you talking. The goal is to see if you have your story straight. They will ask the questions in such a way as to trip you up if you're not telling the truth.
Chances are they asked about what the guy does for a living and he brought up Cryptocat himself. It was an unusual security-related thing so the officer focused on that for questioning to see if he would say something suspicious.
$200? Where do you live? The year 2035?
I apologize for not reading all 4 links in full before posting a thought.
The nice thing about clamshell packaging is that it clearly displays the product itself, and usually so you can see most or all the sides of the product. This is in many ways better than a cardboard box with a couple of printed pictures on the outside.
I'm sure I'm not the only one who has pried open a cardboard box in a store to get to the product inside to see what it actually looked like. Clamshell designs largely prevent that.
The fix is to make them possible to open by hand. Many clamshell packages have a perforated panel on the back you can simply pull open. That's a pretty good design.
It's not Google doing the censoring. Apparently China interferes somehow with connections that are caught searching for various terms. Google now highlights certain words and pops up a notice that it has observed these words may break your connection.
Really? That's astonishing.
Yeah, and so is the "Rescue" label and some other printing on the side of the cockpit. The plate says something like " TOP IMPORTANT REMOVE BEFORE OPERATIONAL FLIGHT."
Why would they do that?
Jesus people.
It's Schilling.
Companies can't own copyright, only people?
That would certainly be interesting. You would inevitably concentrate things like highly valuable corporate IP to a single person - and give all of that company's competitors serious motive to eliminate that person.
Imagine if Steve Jobs held copyright on all the crucial elements of iOS or OS X or whatever. Or if Larry Page was the copyright holder for all of Google's IP. Do you think Microsoft may have had him killed by now?
In the book, Hammond used to have a tiny cat-sized elephant he liked to show off.
The line charts use the x-values as labels only. The scatter plots interpret the x-values as quantities. That's why both exist in Excel.
Yeah, no one in India really has any money.
Well obviously the fats came from animals. Olive trees are notorious for eating squirrels and other rodents.
Yeah, everyone knows that. What a bunch of retards.
The original iPhone was not 3G. By the way.
It garnered (not garnished) national media attention because of the way the police and DA ignored it. Zimmerman was allowed to go home, with his weapon, and then the police and DA mostly forgot about it entirely.
If Zimmerman was a black man and Trayvon a white teenager, do you think that would have happened?
This doesn't really make a lot of sense. No, you don't need to copy your music all the time, but when you add three albums what do you do? Mark them as new and then burn just those three to a DVD and put it somewhere?
No, of course not. You need to sync all your important data, which can easily include hundreds of gigs of pictures, music, video, and documents, to somewhere else. For most people an external hard drive they keep at the office and bring home once every couple of weeks is entirely sufficient. Supplement with keeping smaller important stuff on Dropbox or a thumb drive for real-time cloud backups.
I recommend to most people a dual strategy. Backup to one location at home (I use Windows Home Server for this) and also back up to a remote location. A 2 TB drive at home plus CrashPlan is a good 2-pronged approach.
You can call BS all you want, it's absolutely the truth. You are absolutely not allowed to ask someone, for example, what religion they are in a job interview.
The instant that happens, you have broken the law.
Yeah, no. It is in fact completely illegal for a potential employer to ask your religion, age, marital status, sexual preference, citizenship, or race in an interview. Black-letter law.
It was just being introduced when Android was getting big, back in mid to late 2009 IIRC.
He means literally. He means finding pics of their genitals.
Well the reason they had to cut into you and screw a plate on was because the fracture was displaced. No amount of putty injections will put the bone where it's supposed to be. They'd still need to do the surgery, but the healing time would be 1-2 weeks instead of 6 (the soft tissue still needs time to heal).
Those "UI bits" are the important part. Besides "the UI bits" Safari and Chrome are identical except for Javascript engines.
The UI, memory management, bookmarks, syncing, tab/window handling, password management, addon management, APIs, etc, are all other critical parts of a browser that aren't included in "rendering engine or javascript engine."
Safari is WebKit based.
Is Safari Chrome?
A browser is a lot more than an HTML and Javascript engine.
They don't need to "win." The US military isn't going to simply destroy its own entire nation to "win." There only needs to be enough resistance to force the government to significantly change policies, and that would be relatively easy given the level of armament in private hands.