You don't want that manual scan step in there. The RFID tag should just be read by your cellphone, looked up and the information that you need spoken directly to your bluetooth headset.
Not too long ago, people would have branded you a kook had you suggested there would one day be devices that can look under your clothes to capture an image of your skin, genitals, and anything you might be carrying on your person.
Mmmmm...no he's thinking of Mandrake at a time when Red Hat Linux, the desktop distro, as opposed to Red Hat Enterprise Linux, the enterprise server distro, was still around.
I don't think so. Mandrake was the first Linux I installed on a PC. I don't remember what year it was, but you got a shell account with your ISP then. I had the Sparc version of Red Hat on a Sun box at the same time. They were always different. When I switched to Red Hat on the PC the directory layout was different from Mandrake. Also, I instantly got a worm (the Ramen worm) when I installed Red Hat. They didn't lock down services by default. It was pretty annoying.
What it does show is that the average target price for a game seems to be 1.80$USD.
I don't think people think that way - dividing the total by the number of games. I think that they averaged spending $9 and some would have done it for one game or three games. The fact that there were five in the bundle just meant that more people were willing to participate.
I sure hope those "IT Dept" folks have emails archived indicating the request to do this.
The "We were only following orders" defense didn't work out so well for the last guys that used it. It doesn't matter who told you to do it when you're breaking the law and you know it.
What this case about isn't copying at all: it's about buying a legitimate item from the publisher (through its distributor and retailer), then taking it somewhere else and reselling it as second-hand.
Not true. If Costco was calling the watches second-hand I don't think Omega would have a problem with it. They're selling brand new watches. So the question is: Does copyright law allow control of sale and distribution? (yes) and is Costco violating that? (hmmm)
Maybe Costco should claim that all watches are second-hand (also hour and minute-hand).
A factor of 7000 is not too much different than a slightly different Earth might look. Our actual mix of 387 ppmv CO2 vs. 1.79 ppmv CH4 is partly due to the afore-mentioned cow population. Maybe it's a similar planet that never evolved Ray Kroc.
What's really troubling about Moore v. Regents is the undisclosed conflict of interest. It was in the physicians' interests to remove his spleen and draw samples because they kept and profited from the cells. If Moore had gone to a different doctor who was just providing him with treatment and not doing research would he have received the same care?
Depends on the cost of making and maintaining multiple designs. It isn't just a mask set, it's a whole new design/simulate/layout cycle. And since I/O and shared cache takes a lot of chip area, the benefit is not linear with the number of cores. My guess is that it's cheaper to disable than to redesign.
That said, the disabled cores are very likely not tested, so there is no guarantee that you won't start getting some weird errors if you enable them.
It'll be so dumbed down that everything we love about it will be dead and it'll be just another appliance for Joe Sixpack. Don't you love average users?
Serves him right for being an idiot. He should get fired, if for no other reason than it might discourage these kinds of people from leaving data devices lying around. Would you still feel the same way if it was a laptop containing 200,000 SSNs or a few million credit card records?
More likely he was showing it off in the bar and someone stole it.
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You don't want that manual scan step in there. The RFID tag should just be read by your cellphone, looked up and the information that you need spoken directly to your bluetooth headset.
Not too long ago, people would have branded you a kook had you suggested there would one day be devices that can look under your clothes to capture an image of your skin, genitals, and anything you might be carrying on your person.
So we will soon know the truth about Lady GaGa?
No. Older than that. It's an SROM.
That's not true. There's a simple diagram which explains everything.
You don't die of cirrhosis by drinking heavily for a short time. You may die of alcohol poisoning.
Umm. Because the people screening the passengers as they got on were in England maybe?
I used to have H. Ross Perot coming into my house and showing me pie charts on outsourcing. You're right, it's very painful.
Oh, wait. You're talking about some other EDS.
Correct. It needs to be on the bottom of your keyboard or stuck to the side of your monitor, not left out carelessly.
Mmmmm...no he's thinking of Mandrake at a time when Red Hat Linux, the desktop distro, as opposed to Red Hat Enterprise Linux, the enterprise server distro, was still around.
I don't think so. Mandrake was the first Linux I installed on a PC. I don't remember what year it was, but you got a shell account with your ISP then. I had the Sparc version of Red Hat on a Sun box at the same time. They were always different. When I switched to Red Hat on the PC the directory layout was different from Mandrake. Also, I instantly got a worm (the Ramen worm) when I installed Red Hat. They didn't lock down services by default. It was pretty annoying.
What it does show is that the average target price for a game seems to be 1.80$USD.
I don't think people think that way - dividing the total by the number of games. I think that they averaged spending $9 and some would have done it for one game or three games. The fact that there were five in the bundle just meant that more people were willing to participate.
You're thinking of CentOS. Mandriva is a separately maintained distro. It takes a lot of work to test and package a distro.
... and Greece stopped them with only 300 men.
I sure hope those "IT Dept" folks have emails archived indicating the request to do this.
The "We were only following orders" defense didn't work out so well for the last guys that used it. It doesn't matter who told you to do it when you're breaking the law and you know it.
The font designers couldn't work with web technologies until recently. New AMD processors are finally hot enough to melt lead.
What this case about isn't copying at all: it's about buying a legitimate item from the publisher (through its distributor and retailer), then taking it somewhere else and reselling it as second-hand.
Not true. If Costco was calling the watches second-hand I don't think Omega would have a problem with it. They're selling brand new watches. So the question is: Does copyright law allow control of sale and distribution? (yes) and is Costco violating that? (hmmm)
Maybe Costco should claim that all watches are second-hand (also hour and minute-hand).
A factor of 7000 is not too much different than a slightly different Earth might look. Our actual mix of 387 ppmv CO2 vs. 1.79 ppmv CH4 is partly due to the afore-mentioned cow population. Maybe it's a similar planet that never evolved Ray Kroc.
There is also this article from March 2 about a Wordpress vulnerability.
He'll just have to face up to it.
Normal logic? You mean "shoot the messenger"?
What's really troubling about Moore v. Regents is the undisclosed conflict of interest. It was in the physicians' interests to remove his spleen and draw samples because they kept and profited from the cells. If Moore had gone to a different doctor who was just providing him with treatment and not doing research would he have received the same care?
Speaking of which, did anyone at McAfee even bother to test this dat on a Windows XP machine?
If proofreading is any indication, testing their work is not McAfee's strong point. From the link:
"The affected systems will enter a reboot loop and loose all network access."
Depends on the cost of making and maintaining multiple designs. It isn't just a mask set, it's a whole new design/simulate/layout cycle. And since I/O and shared cache takes a lot of chip area, the benefit is not linear with the number of cores. My guess is that it's cheaper to disable than to redesign.
That said, the disabled cores are very likely not tested, so there is no guarantee that you won't start getting some weird errors if you enable them.
In the Quantum Star Wars, Han shot first and second.
It'll be so dumbed down that everything we love about it will be dead and it'll be just another appliance for Joe Sixpack. Don't you love average users?
Clearly, you never used Mosaic.
Serves him right for being an idiot. He should get fired, if for no other reason than it might discourage these kinds
of people from leaving data devices lying around. Would you still feel the same way if it was a laptop containing
200,000 SSNs or a few million credit card records?
More likely he was showing it off in the bar and someone stole it.