Without a doubt. I lost one job because my boss was a Catholic nut job. He decided once he found out I was gay that I wasn't needed anymore. Of course couched in terms of performance.
As touch screens on consumer goods haven't really required calibration for the last couple of generations of devices. So why so complex on voting machines?
We understood this but we studied events of the great hurricanes that struck in 1938 and 1954. Seems natural gas service stayed on during BOTH those events. So we went on that.
And 90 minutes with tie-ins to ALL the servers meant they could shut down gracefully. So that puts your scenario into stark relief.
How prevalent natural gas service is in NYC highrises? And another, was natural gas service disrupted in the latest conflagration?
If so - why the hell are those generators powered by diesel fuel? Back in the mid 2000's I spec'd out redundant power for a state office and their I.T. unit. a 125kW natural gas fired generator, full auto transfer switch, generator exercises monthly, etc. That was backed up by an APC Symmetra system that could keep the entire server room and I.T. unit powered for 90 minutes.
It's countermeasure time! I'm thinking 1.2kW of microwave energy directed at a CCD will cause some interesting effects. Just design your emitter to emit a warning tone and then fry away.
To price itself out of the market. I recall when I worked at the RI Sec of State's office we did a major move of several units within the department to a new space in a different building. I had to go out and spec pricing for switches, routers, and security gear.
For basic core networking I looked at Cisco and HP. For the features I required, namely easy management, VLAN, etc. both offered it but the Cisco gear was 3 times the price of the HP.
Cisco essentially thinks that because it is the predominant vendor for networking hardware that they can charge a heavy premium. They have also bought up competitors whenever they could to limit the market.
As someone whose hearing in the left is about 65dB down I know I'm going to have to do something eventually. But I kept getting put off by the cost. Thanks to this article I think I've found one I like for about $300. Not bad.
Then you're going to run into what I did. I did college later on in my early 30's. By then I'd had well over a decade of experience in programming and the I.T. field.
And I note prices for Kindle books are now in the range of 50 cents to $20. In fact a lot of books I've purchased have been in $1 to $5 range. Pretty cool if you ask me.
When Signalling System 7 (SS7) specifications were written, there was no assumption that anyone other than a proper telco could access the network. Of course equal access provisions and telephony developments have peeled back the layers separating the user from the signalling pattern.
Kind of how the Bell System used audio tones to control network functions until finally moving to out of band signalling.
Their thinking at the time was that it offered a solution for sending information across the voice network and that most of the public wouldn't have access to the equipment of a tolerance necessary to generate and interpret those tones. They were very wrong about that part. But more astounding, they published details of the system in their technical publications. So it was sort of naive of them to think nobody would ever hack into the Bell System.
The same is true in the field of other utilities like electric and gas generation and distribution. Look at SCADA - someone got the bright idea to tie SCADA to the network for ease of management. And then all of a sudden they acted all surprised when people started poking around. And as someone familiar with the NERC specifications - the real upshot of NERC is to log for forensics. There's no active prevention per se.
Two of the biggest factors in making a motor vehicle are materials and labor. But in the case of 3D replication, you supply the material and the labor in the form of a robotic platform. So in essence they should be selling you the design files for a lot less money than new car costs because as I said, you are supplying the raw materials.
It is $4 per gallon. What really irks me is that you can work the math backward and come to the conclusion that a gallon of gasoline costs less than $1.50 to extract, ship, process and distribute. Another $0.50 is tax. So the other $2 - is just pure ass-rape profit.
Documentation - I don't care where I've worked, it has always taken seat WAY in the back.
So for anything I learned about the software we used I'd write up how-to guides. This got all the way up to the company president who asked how I did it. I told him that for anything I was learning about, I took notes and documented. If it was something I wrote, I made sure to comment, notes, and then create a quick guide for it.
We can all write. You just need to take the time to do so.
People lie. And their friends will cover for them. I know for example that one of my friends does not use their real name on Facebook. So what, not only that but that friend also has several IDs on Facebook - I now what each are. But I'll be damned if I'm going to do Facebook the favor and tell them about it.
Yeah - I watched the tear down of the iPhone 5 - interesting enough but the battery is still way underpowered for a smart phone. I think it gives 5.4Wh, whereas the extended battery pack in my Samsung SCH-R910 Android gives me 9.7Wh. I'll take the ability to easily swap out a battery pack over one sealed into a unit thank you.
Why, I hold both amateur radio extra and commercial radiotelphone licenses.
I'd kindly explain Part 15 to him. You know, the one that says devices have to accept interference from licensed services and may not generate interference to licensed services.
And then I'd pop a 100 foot tower on the property under PRB-1 and then proceed to transmit on 20m at 200W for starters. Maybe install a dish and do some EME or meteor scatter.
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Samba has had NT support since way back and now has AD compatibility. So it works as a drop in for Windows servers that cost $$$$.
Without a doubt. I lost one job because my boss was a Catholic nut job. He decided once he found out I was gay that I wasn't needed anymore. Of course couched in terms of performance.
As touch screens on consumer goods haven't really required calibration for the last couple of generations of devices. So why so complex on voting machines?
We understood this but we studied events of the great hurricanes that struck in 1938 and 1954. Seems natural gas service stayed on during BOTH those events. So we went on that.
And 90 minutes with tie-ins to ALL the servers meant they could shut down gracefully. So that puts your scenario into stark relief.
How prevalent natural gas service is in NYC highrises? And another, was natural gas service disrupted in the latest conflagration?
If so - why the hell are those generators powered by diesel fuel? Back in the mid 2000's I spec'd out redundant power for a state office and their I.T. unit. a 125kW natural gas fired generator, full auto transfer switch, generator exercises monthly, etc. That was backed up by an APC Symmetra system that could keep the entire server room and I.T. unit powered for 90 minutes.
It's countermeasure time! I'm thinking 1.2kW of microwave energy directed at a CCD will cause some interesting effects. Just design your emitter to emit a warning tone and then fry away.
To price itself out of the market. I recall when I worked at the RI Sec of State's office we did a major move of several units within the department to a new space in a different building. I had to go out and spec pricing for switches, routers, and security gear. For basic core networking I looked at Cisco and HP. For the features I required, namely easy management, VLAN, etc. both offered it but the Cisco gear was 3 times the price of the HP. Cisco essentially thinks that because it is the predominant vendor for networking hardware that they can charge a heavy premium. They have also bought up competitors whenever they could to limit the market.
The chances of wind are .2 - and we all took statistics right? It means more than just somewhat less likely to happen.
.35.
We might get a little blowjob Monday into Tuesday though. That's at
So no need to go prepper crazy. My amateur radio gear is all charged and ready if the shit does in fact hit the fan. And I have ammunition.
As someone whose hearing in the left is about 65dB down I know I'm going to have to do something eventually. But I kept getting put off by the cost. Thanks to this article I think I've found one I like for about $300. Not bad.
I couldn't watch them either. Especially that Jersey Shore train wreck!
Then you're going to run into what I did. I did college later on in my early 30's. By then I'd had well over a decade of experience in programming and the I.T. field.
So I just slogged through it and got the B.Sc.
And I note prices for Kindle books are now in the range of 50 cents to $20. In fact a lot of books I've purchased have been in $1 to $5 range. Pretty cool if you ask me.
When Signalling System 7 (SS7) specifications were written, there was no assumption that anyone other than a proper telco could access the network. Of course equal access provisions and telephony developments have peeled back the layers separating the user from the signalling pattern.
Kind of how the Bell System used audio tones to control network functions until finally moving to out of band signalling.
Their thinking at the time was that it offered a solution for sending information across the voice network and that most of the public wouldn't have access to the equipment of a tolerance necessary to generate and interpret those tones. They were very wrong about that part. But more astounding, they published details of the system in their technical publications. So it was sort of naive of them to think nobody would ever hack into the Bell System.
The same is true in the field of other utilities like electric and gas generation and distribution. Look at SCADA - someone got the bright idea to tie SCADA to the network for ease of management. And then all of a sudden they acted all surprised when people started poking around. And as someone familiar with the NERC specifications - the real upshot of NERC is to log for forensics. There's no active prevention per se.
Two of the biggest factors in making a motor vehicle are materials and labor. But in the case of 3D replication, you supply the material and the labor in the form of a robotic platform. So in essence they should be selling you the design files for a lot less money than new car costs because as I said, you are supplying the raw materials.
I see it as blatantly unconstitutional. They simply had to get a warrant to do it before such foolish things as blanket warrant policy came about.
It will hit the courts again in perhaps a slightly different form. But we will prevail on maintaining our privacy!
It is $4 per gallon. What really irks me is that you can work the math backward and come to the conclusion that a gallon of gasoline costs less than $1.50 to extract, ship, process and distribute. Another $0.50 is tax. So the other $2 - is just pure ass-rape profit.
Yeah - part of the reason I left that job was a new administration came in and decided documentation wasn't worth it. I voted with my feet.
Documentation - I don't care where I've worked, it has always taken seat WAY in the back.
So for anything I learned about the software we used I'd write up how-to guides. This got all the way up to the company president who asked how I did it. I told him that for anything I was learning about, I took notes and documented. If it was something I wrote, I made sure to comment, notes, and then create a quick guide for it.
We can all write. You just need to take the time to do so.
I'm not so sure about that. If they can actually produce a QUALITY textbook there should be no reason to use 3rd party books at all.
For example - I noted ribeye steak - it's a little of $7 per pound now. So I've started sticking with more fish and vegetables.
People lie. And their friends will cover for them. I know for example that one of my friends does not use their real name on Facebook. So what, not only that but that friend also has several IDs on Facebook - I now what each are. But I'll be damned if I'm going to do Facebook the favor and tell them about it.
Yeah - I watched the tear down of the iPhone 5 - interesting enough but the battery is still way underpowered for a smart phone. I think it gives 5.4Wh, whereas the extended battery pack in my Samsung SCH-R910 Android gives me 9.7Wh. I'll take the ability to easily swap out a battery pack over one sealed into a unit thank you.
5.4Wh - at 3.9oz. My Android phone with extended 9.7Wh battery weighs 6.5oz. Sorry, I'll take the additional battery lifetime for the weight.
Now that is deliciously evil and yes, I left that part out. Thank you for contributing!
Why, I hold both amateur radio extra and commercial radiotelphone licenses.
I'd kindly explain Part 15 to him. You know, the one that says devices have to accept interference from licensed services and may not generate interference to licensed services.
And then I'd pop a 100 foot tower on the property under PRB-1 and then proceed to transmit on 20m at 200W for starters. Maybe install a dish and do some EME or meteor scatter.