Actually, there are slight stressors in speech patterns when one is "working" a message, even if they are unconscious. A good listener can detect these, provided they have a baseline comparison.
From this you can pinpoint words and phrases that aren't typical. Doesn't work so well when they're talking long distance with their Jewish girlfriend, though.
When you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail.
When you are used to using electronic methods for intel, you ignore the non-electronic methods (aka tradecraft) and then all your high-tech expertise is useless.
It's a shame they don't teach spooks what they used to in my day.
Exactly. As an example, we used to program the S/36 using punchcards. I was pretty fast on those, but I realized you could steal console keyboard at shift change and enter programs directly.
It's a shame how little people on slashdot remember about how computing and computers started. You probably don't even know what a slide rule is.
They make transparent ones too. But I'm presuming you've never even seen a ribbon LED display, or used a magnetic wire to store results, because your understanding of computing is based on TV, not historical reality.
That's really amazing especially when considering that ENIAC, which is regarded as the first digital computer, wasn't introduced until after VE day.
IBM did, however, manufacture M1 Carbine rifles for the US during WWII.
Your problem is you know nothing about computing. The first computers were literally punch cards with counter accumulators. We emulated those on chips and circuits later, as "registers". You probably don't even know why Ada Lovelace and Grace Hopper are why those electrons flicker on your screen.
Actually, there are slight stressors in speech patterns when one is "working" a message, even if they are unconscious. A good listener can detect these, provided they have a baseline comparison.
From this you can pinpoint words and phrases that aren't typical. Doesn't work so well when they're talking long distance with their Jewish girlfriend, though.
When you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail.
When you are used to using electronic methods for intel, you ignore the non-electronic methods (aka tradecraft) and then all your high-tech expertise is useless.
It's a shame they don't teach spooks what they used to in my day.
I rated Bennet Hasselton 5 stars in Professional "delivered crack to children in a professional and timely manner"
Fairly sure it was cats. She's obsessed with cats, and rarely bathes.
How can you review Chinese people from a photo? They all look alike.
You obviously have never worked with Chinese people.
Man, that was sweet.
This is like GamerGate on steroids.
Meanwhile, Win 10 is pushing updates without asking that have bricked some computers.
Heck, would you like to post how any car since 1992 can easily be hacked remotely?
Trust?
Silly rabbit, trust is for naive fools.
They're having factories and buildings explode every day in a coordinated nationwide Islamic terrorist attack.
Cyberwar is the LEAST of their problems.
Took you a while to clue in, huh?
I went to school in Texas. It was pretty obvious even way back when.
Exactly. As an example, we used to program the S/36 using punchcards. I was pretty fast on those, but I realized you could steal console keyboard at shift change and enter programs directly.
It's a shame how little people on slashdot remember about how computing and computers started. You probably don't even know what a slide rule is.
They make transparent ones too. But I'm presuming you've never even seen a ribbon LED display, or used a magnetic wire to store results, because your understanding of computing is based on TV, not historical reality.
Tabulating machines were not computers. Nor were comptometers. There were analog computers before digital ones, but IBM didn't make them.
(stares at moron who fails to understand what a computer is)
I see.
That's really amazing especially when considering that ENIAC, which is regarded as the first digital computer, wasn't introduced until after VE day.
IBM did, however, manufacture M1 Carbine rifles for the US during WWII.
Your problem is you know nothing about computing. The first computers were literally punch cards with counter accumulators. We emulated those on chips and circuits later, as "registers". You probably don't even know why Ada Lovelace and Grace Hopper are why those electrons flicker on your screen.
It's like she's bragging that she supplied the gas chambers at Auschwitz, and for a very reasonable fee.
Or IBM providing the computers for the Nazis to run the death camps (which did happen)
Let me guess, does she waterboard in her spare time?
MSFT Win10 uninstall is now 45 pct complete ...
I am shocked that auto manufacturers are gaming the system.
Shocked I tell you!
(croupier hands speaker a fat envelope filled with bribes)
Look, if you want to cut emissions, you know what you have to do:
1. Buy a plug-in electric car, hybrid or full electric.
2. Purchase green power (your own solar, wind, micro-hydro turbines, biofuel you grew; or through a utility (like in Seattle))
3. Laugh all the way to the bank as your ride costs 1/10th to 1/20th in energy as those poor fossil fuel users.
This is just to pretend that China isn't going to steal our corporate data, and government data, and that the NSA and CIA won't do the same.
But both will.
We've had IPv6 and 100 Gbps Internet2 for years now.
Grow up and stop connecting your toaster to the Internet IPv4. Nobody wants to see pictures of your toast.
I think you mean Moon City
I expect to see police arrests of CEOs and execs any second now. .... (waits) ....
Oh, so you don't mean "most crime", just excuses to get underpaid prison labor in slave states?
Guess we've had the rights since 1969 then.
Like that will stop them.
First there, first rights.
Sux to be NASA.