Bluetooth is short range, and R/C uses audible signals on CB channel 14 or so.
Generally, these days RC uses the same 2.4 GHz band as Bluetooth, but not at Bluetooth energy levels or protocols. They tend to have a range of up to a few kilometers. Can probably easily be extended if needed.
But as others pointed out, these things are often quite autonomous and don't need a control signal anyway.
No - security through obscurity does not work. You are better off fixing security holes and making it public, preferably with open source so that everyone can see that its fixed and look for other weaknesses.
That works for you chat program or web browser.
Doesn't quite work that way for your power grid infrastructure.
Swedish law requires him to be interviewed before he can be charged. Of course they are going to issue the extradition request before charging him, otherwise they could never issue a single extradition request ever.
You seem to have conveniently forgetting him happily saying in the UK for quite some time before running to the embassy, without apparently a single fear he would be extradited anywhere.
Or, of course, that he went to Sweden of his own free will in the first place. No fear he'd be extradited then.
I tried telling you once already that there is no longer any way to see replies to your posts, making discussion impossible and the comment section unusable.
But if you're using beta, I guess you wouldn't know, because you never saw that you got a reply.
I suppose that is true, but it assumes that North Korea had given the leaker that offer, which they probably did not. In that case, he can not pass it on, and thus, they would both be in violation of the GPL.
Then why is there no way to see replies to my comments, and no way to jump to my comments to post further replies? That makes it impossible to actually keep up a conversation. All you can do is shout into the void.
Commenting is currently unusable on beta. It is an afterthought.
Bluetooth is short range, and R/C uses audible signals on CB channel 14 or so.
Generally, these days RC uses the same 2.4 GHz band as Bluetooth, but not at Bluetooth energy levels or protocols. They tend to have a range of up to a few kilometers. Can probably easily be extended if needed.
But as others pointed out, these things are often quite autonomous and don't need a control signal anyway.
Well, do tell. How would it make you more secure to let everyone now about them?
If it were your web browser, you could upgrade it to the latest patched version.
But how do you upgrade your local power station?
No - security through obscurity does not work. You are better off fixing security holes and making it public, preferably with open source so that everyone can see that its fixed and look for other weaknesses.
That works for you chat program or web browser.
Doesn't quite work that way for your power grid infrastructure.
unless someone was simply not doing them
Well the scary part is that this option is actually plausible, given the level of incompetence shown elsewhere.
That one doesn't connect to iOS devices either, though. It's just a Kinect clone.
Yes. There are suggestions for how to deal with this but nobody has bothered to try and actually implement them yet.
Currently, it is a bit over 14 gigabytes in size.
When they entered the mobile phone business, they kicked the bottom out of pricing for third party developers.
What makes you think it will be used only for that?
So since he would need the UK's approval for being extradited from Sweden too, he'd be perfectly safe going there, since they wouldn't give it.
Swedish law requires him to be interviewed before he can be charged. Of course they are going to issue the extradition request before charging him, otherwise they could never issue a single extradition request ever.
Feel free to quote the appropriate law.
The EAW is for someone who has actually committed a serious crime and been found guilty and/or bount to court appearance.
Why do you believe this?
Why do you think they can do that for Sweden, but couldn't do it for the UK during the long time he was staying there?
You seem to have conveniently forgetting him happily saying in the UK for quite some time before running to the embassy, without apparently a single fear he would be extradited anywhere.
Or, of course, that he went to Sweden of his own free will in the first place. No fear he'd be extradited then.
Perhaps you could try responding to things I actually said, if you're going to the effort to click "Reply" on my post.
And perhaps you could explain why the Swedish government would while the British wouldn't, since he was quite happy to stay with them for a long time.
Prosecutor Marianne Ny must ... start treating him as everybody else who is under suspicion.
It's in the summary, you know.
So you're saying his request to be treated like everybody else is actually a request to be treated different from everybody else?
Like, you know, "everybody else" would have to do?
I tried telling you once already that there is no longer any way to see replies to your posts, making discussion impossible and the comment section unusable.
But if you're using beta, I guess you wouldn't know, because you never saw that you got a reply.
Exactly, but, it also means that he is in violation, for passing the binaries on without being licensed to do so.
I suppose that is true, but it assumes that North Korea had given the leaker that offer, which they probably did not. In that case, he can not pass it on, and thus, they would both be in violation of the GPL.
How about how much Visa burn as energy to secure its network?
Per transaction handled? Far, far, far less than the Bitcoin network.
No way to see replies to your comments, no way to link to your comments to check by hand. Discussion is impossible.
Commenting is certainly not an afterthought.
Then why is there no way to see replies to my comments, and no way to jump to my comments to post further replies? That makes it impossible to actually keep up a conversation. All you can do is shout into the void.
Commenting is currently unusable on beta. It is an afterthought.
That describes practically every data transaction we do involving money in this world,
No, it does not, in any way.