Actually, we do have something similar in Japan. They are e-cash cards. Suica is one of the more popular ones since it lets you ride the trains without having to buy a ticket each time. You charge it up with cash and then you use it until the cash runs down on it. You can use it to buy almost anything your heart desires (inside a train station anyways) including drinks, food, smokes, condoms, newspapers, etc... I have also used it as a "key" for some of the pay lockers. You open the locker, stick your stuff inside, pay with your Suica card and the door is locked. The only way to unlock it is to swipe the same card you used to pay for it.
Yah, homeopathic history. The farther from the original event they are recorded, and the more times it has been passed by word of mouth before it's committed to some more permanent medium, the more believable it is.
We have our desks in a square facing each other. All the cables run down the hole in the middle, we can speak to each other over the tops of the monitors on our desks, and we have a shared projector in the middle pointed at the wall. This projector allows any one of us to show what we are currently working on so we can ask for another pair of eyes easily.
If I need some help finding a problem, I can project my screen on the wall and all 4 of us can look at it and collaborate.
Actually, it sounds like a great idea. No wait, here me out:
People who want peace of mind to not be sued for something they're not sure they did or not could install and run it on their system since they aren't going to actively download infringing content anyways.
The rest of us, will simply download a cracked version of this watchdog software which, when it runs, never finds anything. Hence, "the pirates" enjoy the same protection from the xxAA that the ignorant get.
"But your honor, my client downloaded and ran the program provided by the prosecution and it never found any infringing content. Clearly any content found on my client's hard drive is legal or it would have been automatically deleted."
I used to work on these systems when I was in the Marine Corps. The video is stored on a standard VHS tape by an internal recorder. The tapes are offloaded when the helo lands.
That's the problem. You're not supposed to kill the enemy. You're supposed to wound them. Hence why non expanding bullets are used against human targets. Wounding one guy means that you have actually taken 2 (or more) people out of the fight. One guy wounded, one or more to carry/drag him off the battlefield. Perhaps another to bind his wounds. One shot one kill doesn't apply anymore.
That's not a Star Trek quote! The next line is "There's Klingons off the starboard bow, starboard bow, starboard bow, there's Klingons off the starboard bow, starboard bow Jim."
Um, thimerosal has never been used in MMR shots and thimerosal hasn't been used in other vaccines since the early 90s, however rates of autism still increased after the use of it stopped. Go figure. No link at all.
Antivaxxers wrongly targeted thimerosal as a health risk, and thimerosal was removed from vaccines in 2001, but no reduction in autism spectrum disorder diagnoses occurred. In other words, thimerosal is not linked with autism.
Slashdot Mirror
It's ok because he was using Mibitonnes instead. Common mistake.
Who says you have to ask her... Stick it in the sole of her shoe.
Actually, we do have something similar in Japan. They are e-cash cards. Suica is one of the more popular ones since it lets you ride the trains without having to buy a ticket each time. You charge it up with cash and then you use it until the cash runs down on it. You can use it to buy almost anything your heart desires (inside a train station anyways) including drinks, food, smokes, condoms, newspapers, etc... I have also used it as a "key" for some of the pay lockers. You open the locker, stick your stuff inside, pay with your Suica card and the door is locked. The only way to unlock it is to swipe the same card you used to pay for it.
Yah, homeopathic history. The farther from the original event they are recorded, and the more times it has been passed by word of mouth before it's committed to some more permanent medium, the more believable it is.
[points] -> That way.
We have our desks in a square facing each other. All the cables run down the hole in the middle, we can speak to each other over the tops of the monitors on our desks, and we have a shared projector in the middle pointed at the wall. This projector allows any one of us to show what we are currently working on so we can ask for another pair of eyes easily.
If I need some help finding a problem, I can project my screen on the wall and all 4 of us can look at it and collaborate.
Even easier that than. Try this:
Hold down the CTRL key and scroll the mouse wheel.
A whole helluvalot of applications seem to support dynamic font resizing this way..
Yea but the Christians rarely follow through with their death threats.
Look, all this was was a simple discussion about a cartoon character on South Park! I didn't expect this sort of SPANISH INQUISITION!
"Ahh, but nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!"
Actually, it sounds like a great idea. No wait, here me out:
People who want peace of mind to not be sued for something they're not sure they did or not could install and run it on their system since they aren't going to actively download infringing content anyways.
The rest of us, will simply download a cracked version of this watchdog software which, when it runs, never finds anything. Hence, "the pirates" enjoy the same protection from the xxAA that the ignorant get.
"But your honor, my client downloaded and ran the program provided by the prosecution and it never found any infringing content. Clearly any content found on my client's hard drive is legal or it would have been automatically deleted."
Larry? You read slashdot?!?
Wait wait wait. Just wait a second. Are you saying that Hell is in Trinidad and Tobago? I know of worse places that that.
VHS doesn't care if it gets bumped around, shaken, dropped, etc.. Imagine a hard disk based or optical system in a combat vehicle.
As far as SSDs go, I doubt the military has much confidence in new technology.
I used to work on these systems when I was in the Marine Corps. The video is stored on a standard VHS tape by an internal recorder. The tapes are offloaded when the helo lands.
That's the problem. You're not supposed to kill the enemy. You're supposed to wound them. Hence why non expanding bullets are used against human targets. Wounding one guy means that you have actually taken 2 (or more) people out of the fight. One guy wounded, one or more to carry/drag him off the battlefield. Perhaps another to bind his wounds. One shot one kill doesn't apply anymore.
That box has a proper tcp/ip stack included IIRC:
netcat and dd
SSIDs are case sensitive. Hence, HOME, Home, and home would all be separate, valid SSIDs.
I have a set of tru64 install discs. I also have a few alpha motherboards and CPUs laying around. :) Care to answer the question now?
Every little step gets us closer...
Contact the owners and ask them if they mind. You might be surprised.
nice ren and stimpy reference :)
Digital wristwatches ?
That's not a Star Trek quote! The next line is "There's Klingons off the starboard bow, starboard bow, starboard bow, there's Klingons off the starboard bow, starboard bow Jim."
Star Trekkin'
Um, thimerosal has never been used in MMR shots and thimerosal hasn't been used in other vaccines since the early 90s, however rates of autism still increased after the use of it stopped. Go figure. No link at all.
Antivaxxers wrongly targeted thimerosal as a health risk, and thimerosal was removed from vaccines in 2001, but no reduction in autism spectrum disorder diagnoses occurred. In other words, thimerosal is not linked with autism.
As far as I can tell so far (I have yet to scroll all the way to the end), there is only one audiophile posting, and that is TheGratefulNet.
HIPA filters stop hippies from coming into your house via the air ducts