"...the most powerful electric race car ever built."
Maybe for a certain class of race car, but The Buckeye Bullet broke 300 mph years ago, and the new model will have been tested before this Green GT car is built.
How does this law apply to punctuation and multi-part characters like i and j? Does the area to left of the space between the dot and stroke of the i count towards the 'volume'? Does all small punctuation have to be exceedingly far away from everything to maintain that space, or does the law just not apply in such cases (in which case, what is the generalized law?). Cool idea none the less, but it'd be nice if it were better specified.
When I buy something, I make sure it will do what I want it to, and if doesn't once I get it, then I'll get rid of it and buy something else. This guy just goes out and gets vista, discovers it can't do anything useful but since it has some graphics changes from XP he'll get used to it. That's exactly the apathetic behavior that causes so many things to suck. He really needs to grow a pair and do something about the fact that he just blew a few hundred dollars on a piece of junk. Instead of writing a metaphorical post to live journal he should go find something that does what he wants it to do.
First we made specific hardware for the task at hand. Then we made more general hardware and specialized with software. Now we're making specific hardware again...
Just because they said Open Source on one of ten pages doesn't meant they're talking about open source software. Blogs and Wikis are concepts, and it wasn't mentioned what software they run on. The whole thing was just about (surprise surprise) how much technology sucks in the government, and how two people (out of all of inteligence community) are trying to change it. The reported just used the term 'Open Source' to mean shareing.
Quit thinking there are going to be ads everywhere just because they put a screen in a shirt. If you haven't noticed, we can print stuff on tshirts already, and sure you see some branded shirts, but you don't go railing off on how bad society is because people wear their free microsoft tshirts. And anyways, since the display can be changed companies won't have a way to make sure their ads stay on the shirts.
I think this would be a good time to mention Kevin Mitnick's book "The Art of Deception" which focuses "on the human factors involved with information security, Mitnick explains why all the firewalls and encryption protocols in the world will never be enough to stop a savvy grifter intent on rifling a corporate database or an irate employee determined to crash a system."
As noted, this isn't anything new, or really interesting for that matter. I saw it a while back, and although my first response was negative since I'm use to dictionary.com for looking up words, I really don't mind it.
My family is slowly preparing to move to another house in the next few years, and one thing we're doing is getting rid of stuff, since it'll be a smaller house. One thing I planed to do was put all my old collector toys on ebay to get some money out of them (some of those junky old toys sell really nicely). I've never used ebay before but I'd probably be going into the more than casual user group really quick with some of the stuff I have.
I believe the idea is that each node is also hooked to the internet, or at least a good number of them. From there the pressure on any one internet connection could be reduced by distributing it to other nodes. However, even if a mesh was seperated, there would still be an internet connection for each side of the divide.
Slashdot Mirror
"...the most powerful electric race car ever built."
Maybe for a certain class of race car, but The Buckeye Bullet broke 300 mph years ago, and the new model will have been tested before this Green GT car is built.
Sound great, until someone gets access to a machine that can change the little chip...
Oh yea, and they'd have to have one of those machines at every cash register.
How does this law apply to punctuation and multi-part characters like i and j? Does the area to left of the space between the dot and stroke of the i count towards the 'volume'? Does all small punctuation have to be exceedingly far away from everything to maintain that space, or does the law just not apply in such cases (in which case, what is the generalized law?). Cool idea none the less, but it'd be nice if it were better specified.
When I buy something, I make sure it will do what I want it to, and if doesn't once I get it, then I'll get rid of it and buy something else. This guy just goes out and gets vista, discovers it can't do anything useful but since it has some graphics changes from XP he'll get used to it. That's exactly the apathetic behavior that causes so many things to suck. He really needs to grow a pair and do something about the fact that he just blew a few hundred dollars on a piece of junk. Instead of writing a metaphorical post to live journal he should go find something that does what he wants it to do.
My dad built the same thing over 30 years ago when he was in high school.
First we made specific hardware for the task at hand.
Then we made more general hardware and specialized with software.
Now we're making specific hardware again...
Did you even read the /. post none the less the artical? It says 'open source software' not 'open source intelligence'.
Just because they said Open Source on one of ten pages doesn't meant they're talking about open source software. Blogs and Wikis are concepts, and it wasn't mentioned what software they run on. The whole thing was just about (surprise surprise) how much technology sucks in the government, and how two people (out of all of inteligence community) are trying to change it. The reported just used the term 'Open Source' to mean shareing.
RTFA.
Quit thinking there are going to be ads everywhere just because they put a screen in a shirt. If you haven't noticed, we can print stuff on tshirts already, and sure you see some branded shirts, but you don't go railing off on how bad society is because people wear their free microsoft tshirts. And anyways, since the display can be changed companies won't have a way to make sure their ads stay on the shirts.
The UK isn't part of the USA. There's like some water between them.
I don't think people at stanford need 'brainwashed' into thinking that they should get an education.
The operating system isn't acting as a intepreter, it's being invoked by the program.
Very nice, the text above the icons gets a bit jumpy, but fun to play with none the less.
I think this would be a good time to mention Kevin Mitnick's book "The Art of Deception" which focuses "on the human factors involved with information security, Mitnick explains why all the firewalls and encryption protocols in the world will never be enough to stop a savvy grifter intent on rifling a corporate database or an irate employee determined to crash a system."
1 237124/qid=1110834651/sr=1-2/ref=sr_1_2/103-192461 8-6149422?v=glance&s=books
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/047
As noted, this isn't anything new, or really interesting for that matter. I saw it a while back, and although my first response was negative since I'm use to dictionary.com for looking up words, I really don't mind it.
Don't SFF cases usually have weak psu's, and don't high end video cards consume lots of power? Doesn't seem like a good match to me.
My family is slowly preparing to move to another house in the next few years, and one thing we're doing is getting rid of stuff, since it'll be a smaller house. One thing I planed to do was put all my old collector toys on ebay to get some money out of them (some of those junky old toys sell really nicely). I've never used ebay before but I'd probably be going into the more than casual user group really quick with some of the stuff I have.
I believe the idea is that each node is also hooked to the internet, or at least a good number of them. From there the pressure on any one internet connection could be reduced by distributing it to other nodes. However, even if a mesh was seperated, there would still be an internet connection for each side of the divide.
Yea, but your posting on slashdot, so you've just lost your chances at getting laid.
Who paid Yoda for all that jedi training?
http://rute.2038bug.com/index.html.gz
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