I think the ABM technology only has the ability to shoot down the missiles on their way back down, not on their way up or when they're essentially in low earth orbit. By that logic an installation in Europe would be there to protect our assets and allies in Europe.
Fiber to the prem is rolling out and grey SFPs cost around $50 as commodities. How long do you think the gap between the FTTH demarc and the customer prem equipment is going to remain copper? 5 years, sure, 10 maybe, 15 doubtful.
Also, as a telco guy, copper is a much huger pain in the ass when you are competent in using both media.
I don't think this law does what you think it does. I believe the goal of this law is to allow teachers to present creationism as a legitimate scientific alternative to natural selection.
They're trying, but even a small agile telecom takes months and months to build fiber and turn up new network systems. AT&T is the least agile company in the industry, even if they start their deployment of new tech at the 'early adopter' stage they'll still always be behind the curve when it comes to what they have in the wild at any given time.
A horizontal borer is used to put in underground cable and conduit without trenching. Its the only way to get across railway or highway but if you hit another cable or utility its the end of the damn world.
If I had to guess they're contractors and are wearing hi-viz yellow and orange, and the fiber is going to be plain black All Dielectric Self Supporting fiber going up on poles that probably already have other companies fiber, as well as copper, and cable TV facilities hanging on them. Most people drive past thousands of miles of fiber every day (if you go by individual strand) and don't notice it. If you see a black cable going into a large black canister, that's a splice case. If you see a cable doubled back on itself using a horseshoe looking device that's a slack loop.
You're correct. I work in this industry. UG fiber is several times more expensive per mile than Aerial fiber. It's somewhat less vulnerable to cuts, but much more difficult to locate and repair those cuts when they happen (especially rat chews or horizontal boring damage) so it's a bit of a wash really.
You just pointed out a case where the interviewee might just possibly have a better solution than yours for implementing a new language
No, I think he just pointed out a case where someone claims to be able to write a SQL parser, but can't actually even write a SQL query. Going on and on about tokens and regexes is pretty irrelevant if the candidate can't even write select qty from prod.inventory where part_number = '1234'
It's not even as difficult as traveling salesman, it's just Single Source Shortest Path with weighted edges. There are tons of well documented algorithms, my favorite being Djikstra's because it's fun to spell.
Hah, you're complaining about that? That sounds like it may have been the single most painless dispute in the history of paypal. There are plenty of paypal horror stories out there where paypal decides to just take all your money. That's why I don't keep a dime in paypal and when I'm forced to use it it's only through a CC.
Many towers are already owned by 3rd parties and the carriers just lease space on them. The towers are the cheap part, it's the network connecting them which is crushingly expensive and will be no matter who is paying for it. It's only going to get more expensive as providers are forced to move away from T1s and build or buy fiber to the tower.
Also, I have T-mobile and despite all the conventional wisdom like yours I have no problems with voice or data.
Miles/points and other gimmicks mean nothing to me. The big advantage to paying for things the way you do, and the way I do as well incidentally, is that if you have to dispute something through Visa, Mastercard, and Discover it's like having a best friend in the mafia. They get results. On the other hand, if the money has already left your bank account you're probably boned.
I will say that NOT doing it this way is a little "belt and suspenders" in terms of financial responsibility, but for some people that's what it takes to stay out of trouble. There are plenty of people with self-control problems that are better served by just removing the ability to overspend.
You're wrong, though. Out-of-band has a very specific meaning. It refers to having a backup management channel that is independent from your main network in case you accidentally turn off the wrong port or get a cut. For example many of our Fiber Optic sites also have a dial-up modem tied to copper, just in case all the fiber goes down at once. This security update is in no sense out of band, it's just expedited a bit.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't see what Trayvon Martin or the Samsung Galaxy S III have to do with this...
I think the ABM technology only has the ability to shoot down the missiles on their way back down, not on their way up or when they're essentially in low earth orbit. By that logic an installation in Europe would be there to protect our assets and allies in Europe.
It's not wise to wait until after they have the capability to start building a response.
Obligatory XKCD http://xkcd.com/1050/
21" racks are also a standard size, that is the ETSI standard for telecom racks.
Just about any telecom equipment that fits in a 23" rack also fits in a 21".
Fiber to the prem is rolling out and grey SFPs cost around $50 as commodities. How long do you think the gap between the FTTH demarc and the customer prem equipment is going to remain copper? 5 years, sure, 10 maybe, 15 doubtful.
Also, as a telco guy, copper is a much huger pain in the ass when you are competent in using both media.
Heating your home with electricity is cheaper than heating it with oil or gas or whatever your furnace is using?
Do you leave your TV and computers on 24/7 as well?
I don't think this law does what you think it does. I believe the goal of this law is to allow teachers to present creationism as a legitimate scientific alternative to natural selection.
...and the lisp.
They're trying, but even a small agile telecom takes months and months to build fiber and turn up new network systems. AT&T is the least agile company in the industry, even if they start their deployment of new tech at the 'early adopter' stage they'll still always be behind the curve when it comes to what they have in the wild at any given time.
A horizontal borer is used to put in underground cable and conduit without trenching. Its the only way to get across railway or highway but if you hit another cable or utility its the end of the damn world.
If I had to guess they're contractors and are wearing hi-viz yellow and orange, and the fiber is going to be plain black All Dielectric Self Supporting fiber going up on poles that probably already have other companies fiber, as well as copper, and cable TV facilities hanging on them. Most people drive past thousands of miles of fiber every day (if you go by individual strand) and don't notice it. If you see a black cable going into a large black canister, that's a splice case. If you see a cable doubled back on itself using a horseshoe looking device that's a slack loop.
You're correct. I work in this industry.
UG fiber is several times more expensive per mile than Aerial fiber. It's somewhat less vulnerable to cuts, but much more difficult to locate and repair those cuts when they happen (especially rat chews or horizontal boring damage) so it's a bit of a wash really.
You just pointed out a case where the interviewee might just possibly have a better solution than yours for implementing a new language
No, I think he just pointed out a case where someone claims to be able to write a SQL parser, but can't actually even write a SQL query.
Going on and on about tokens and regexes is pretty irrelevant if the candidate can't even write select qty from prod.inventory where part_number = '1234'
...and if you get hungry you hang it in a tree and shoot the first squirrel that comes to eat it.
It's the ultimate survival tool, really.
Same person, shill account.
It's not even as difficult as traveling salesman, it's just Single Source Shortest Path with weighted edges. There are tons of well documented algorithms, my favorite being Djikstra's because it's fun to spell.
Ricky goes to jail at the end of every season anyway, what's the problem?
Join a Syrian or Iranian protest march. More dangerous, less boot camp.
Hah, you're complaining about that? That sounds like it may have been the single most painless dispute in the history of paypal. There are plenty of paypal horror stories out there where paypal decides to just take all your money. That's why I don't keep a dime in paypal and when I'm forced to use it it's only through a CC.
Things.
Many towers are already owned by 3rd parties and the carriers just lease space on them.
The towers are the cheap part, it's the network connecting them which is crushingly expensive and will be no matter who is paying for it.
It's only going to get more expensive as providers are forced to move away from T1s and build or buy fiber to the tower.
Also, I have T-mobile and despite all the conventional wisdom like yours I have no problems with voice or data.
Miles/points and other gimmicks mean nothing to me. The big advantage to paying for things the way you do, and the way I do as well incidentally, is that if you have to dispute something through Visa, Mastercard, and Discover it's like having a best friend in the mafia. They get results. On the other hand, if the money has already left your bank account you're probably boned.
I will say that NOT doing it this way is a little "belt and suspenders" in terms of financial responsibility, but for some people that's what it takes to stay out of trouble.
There are plenty of people with self-control problems that are better served by just removing the ability to overspend.
You're wrong, though. Out-of-band has a very specific meaning. It refers to having a backup management channel that is independent from your main network in case you accidentally turn off the wrong port or get a cut. For example many of our Fiber Optic sites also have a dial-up modem tied to copper, just in case all the fiber goes down at once.
This security update is in no sense out of band, it's just expedited a bit.
Internet.