The identity of the person who wrote the trojans is known (and publicized) and so are the people who actually stole information from the companies, and the employees in the companies who requested the information. It's all in the article(s).
I live in Israel, and this topic was just on the evening news. They interviewed a secretary in one of the corporations whose computer was compromised and confidential documents were stolen from it. It was a Windows machine.
But that doesn't mean all of the infected computers had Microsoft products on them. The media coverage is pretty thin on technical details, but it is known (and I believe is stated in TFA) that the trojan was written specifically for each corporation, by order of the competing company at a cost of about 2000 GBP. So it is possible that some trojans were written for OS systems.
Cold Fusion has been promised by scientists for decades and used to appear in the news as the answer to all our energy problems every so often since the fifties. Lately, it seems this doesn't happen as often as it used to (I at least don't recall such an incident for some years now).
Every few months, some new technology pops-up with promises of greater storage capacity (all simpsons episodes on 1 disc!!1!1one) on today's or future optical/magnetic media. Be it some variation of Holographic storage, which has been promised over 10 years ago or something different. This is this generation's Cold Fusion. Besides, seeing how much trouble there is with the Blu-Ray and HD-DVD war, I doubt we'll see any other format come up in the next 7-8 years.
So while it is the food you eat, it is also your BMI.
The point several posters tried to make is that BMI is a poor indicator for obesity, let alone health. As it doesn't take into consideration the fact that weight could be a result of fat or muscles tissue.
if you want to measure how much fatty tissue someone has, use body fat percentage. Although, I wish there was a reliable way to easily measure that.
I don't like explaining jokes, maybe I should have bolded "errors".
Maybe using Firefox/Mozilla for too long made you forget about IE's annoying habit of opening a dialog box every 10 minutes with some sort of warning or notifying you you've made an illegal operation and the police is on their way.
I don't know about spam, but none of these are "Stubs". As per TFA:
Wikipedia currently has 501783 articles.
That number excludes discussion pages, articles without links to other articles, very short ("stub") articles and pages about Wikipedia. Including these, we have 1405147 pages.
In my "generic screening interview" a few months ago, I told the interviewer I read Slashdot and play CS. Luckily, so did he.
But they won't let my intrests and my CS skills (not Counter-Strike this time, but Computer Science) stop them from recruiting me to the infantry...
I thnk a real pity about this is that it seems to require the room to be so dark. can anyone think of a solution for this?
How about Sony's Black Screen .
I guess now they'll call them blackboards again.
The identity of the person who wrote the trojans is known (and publicized) and so are the people who actually stole information from the companies, and the employees in the companies who requested the information.
It's all in the article(s).
I live in Israel, and this topic was just on the evening news. They interviewed a secretary in one of the corporations whose computer was compromised and confidential documents were stolen from it. It was a Windows machine.
But that doesn't mean all of the infected computers had Microsoft products on them.
The media coverage is pretty thin on technical details, but it is known (and I believe is stated in TFA) that the trojan was written specifically for each corporation, by order of the competing company at a cost of about 2000 GBP. So it is possible that some trojans were written for OS systems.
Cold Fusion has been promised by scientists for decades and used to appear in the news as the answer to all our energy problems every so often since the fifties.
Lately, it seems this doesn't happen as often as it used to (I at least don't recall such an incident for some years now).
Every few months, some new technology pops-up with promises of greater storage capacity (all simpsons episodes on 1 disc!!1!1one) on today's or future optical/magnetic media.
Be it some variation of Holographic storage, which has been promised over 10 years ago or something different.
This is this generation's Cold Fusion.
Besides, seeing how much trouble there is with the Blu-Ray and HD-DVD war, I doubt we'll see any other format come up in the next 7-8 years.
Try this (save as...)
I used this direct link generator for Apple Quicktime trailers.
So, if we duct tape Google and Wikipedia together, they're unstoppable!
Plagiarised
So while it is the food you eat, it is also your BMI.
The point several posters tried to make is that BMI is a poor indicator for obesity, let alone health. As it doesn't take into consideration the fact that weight could be a result of fat or muscles tissue.
if you want to measure how much fatty tissue someone has, use body fat percentage. Although, I wish there was a reliable way to easily measure that.
I don't like explaining jokes, maybe I should have bolded "errors".
Maybe using Firefox/Mozilla for too long made you forget about IE's annoying habit of opening a dialog box every 10 minutes with some sort of warning or notifying you you've made an illegal operation and the police is on their way.
Almost forgot...the up and down errors work as well...give it a try.
Just as I suspected, you're using IE!
There is a saying, the victors often write history.
With the wiki model, whoever has the most time to spend editing the work of others writes history.
So basically, it's the losers that write history these days.
Steve Jobs rocks, homage to you
I don't know about spam, but none of these are "Stubs". As per TFA: Wikipedia currently has 501783 articles. That number excludes discussion pages, articles without links to other articles, very short ("stub") articles and pages about Wikipedia. Including these, we have 1405147 pages.
In my "generic screening interview" a few months ago, I told the interviewer I read Slashdot and play CS. Luckily, so did he. But they won't let my intrests and my CS skills (not Counter-Strike this time, but Computer Science) stop them from recruiting me to the infantry...