a hotmail address shows that you've actually got some experience
Nope. It just shows that you are old. If a younger person has the same knowledge and skills as you, then it is reasonable to conclude that you are a slow learner.
If a younger person has *all* the same knowledge and skills as you then maybe you're a slow learner. Otherwise, not so much.
What is so complicated about "[s]hall not be infringed?"
The Second Amendment talks about the right to keep and bear arms, not manufacture them...
Who is manufacturing them? This is like Metallica suing Napster for distributing mp3 files. The judge says you can't download these files. What if you printed the text of these files into a book and sold it? Would that book be deemed illegal?
Then it sounds like a First Amendment issue, not Second.
Actually, the contract allows throttling when there is not a fire emergency. It's part of the deal the Fire Department and Verizon negotiated.
Thanks, I saw that. It seems like tracking that and/or manually toggling that state would be tedious. Is there a (default) time-limit for the emergency state? And who gets to decide what is an "emergency". Seems like a hassle with potential problems (as we've just seen). I would be better if (a) the FD simply got a better plan and/or (b) Verizon simply provided something better at no extra charge to First Responder work devices -- instead of their usually gouge the customer as much as possible SOP.
We all know throttling (and data caps) has less to do with bandwidth management and more to do with gouging the customer. Case in point, Verizon (and other companies) offer multi-media packages where using their preferred resources doesn't impact your data limits.
So the fire department should get free access? All for that. Who will pay the bill?
I never said or implied anything of the sort. They *already* pay for "unlimited" service. The Fire Department is complaining that their service is unreliable because Verizon is throttling their bandwidth. Verizon said "oops" we should haven't done that while you were fighting a fire. Did you even read TFS? My comment was, how is Verizon going to track *that* and that, perhaps, it would be better to not throttle the bandwidth at all.
Verizon yesterday acknowledged that it shouldn't have continued throttling Santa Clara County Fire Department's "unlimited" data service while the department was battling the Mendocino Complex Fire.
Or at any other time, really, not just while battling the fire -- unless Verizon is going to monitor the activity of the fire department and throttle their service whenever the department isn't fighting a fire...
The moment Verizon staff deliberately stepped over that line: it should have resulted in all their spectrum licenses and their FCC Telecoms license being placed in jeopardy.
Ajit Pai... serves as the Chairman of the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Before his appointment to the FCC, Pai held positions with... Verizon Communications (as Associate General Counsel).
Elliptic prime field curves including NIST and Dan Bernstein curves which have psuedo-mersenne primes with sparse representation are allowed in TLS v1.3.
In warm weather it goes dry as a board in hours. Recently we've been throwing away more than we eat, it really pisses me off.
Texture-wise, bread doesn't like to be refrigerated, but freezing doesn't seem to affect is at all, so I usually leave the loaf in the freezer and take out slices the day before I use them. In addition, bread seems to take *way* longer to get moldy if you freeze it first, so you can freeze a loaf over night, then put it out and it will last a lot longer... Just my $0.02.
I'm sure blockchain is a good and appropriate tool for some (many?) things, but it's not the best thing since sliced bread, nor can it be used to slice said bread.
Saudi Arabia called, they want their Oil in control
They might want to start by getting a better press / twitter manager: (parenthetical mine)
A Saudi Arabian organization is apologizing after posting an image on Twitter appearing to show an Air Canada plane heading toward the CN Tower in a way that is reminiscent of the 9/11 attacks in the U.S. (article includes copy of said photo)
Slashdot Mirror
Just sell DD branded flash drives -- that just happen to have sample CAD files pre-loaded on them.
a hotmail address shows that you've actually got some experience
Nope. It just shows that you are old. If a younger person has the same knowledge and skills as you, then it is reasonable to conclude that you are a slow learner.
If a younger person has *all* the same knowledge and skills as you then maybe you're a slow learner. Otherwise, not so much.
What is so complicated about "[s]hall not be infringed?"
The Second Amendment talks about the right to keep and bear arms, not manufacture them ...
Who is manufacturing them? This is like Metallica suing Napster for distributing mp3 files. The judge says you can't download these files. What if you printed the text of these files into a book and sold it? Would that book be deemed illegal?
Then it sounds like a First Amendment issue, not Second.
What is so complicated about "[s]hall not be infringed?"
The Second Amendment talks about the right to keep and bear arms, not manufacture them ...
Also, there seems to be a problem with Florida. Maybe we should build a wall around there?
I think Mexico might actually be willing to pay for that one ...
Imperial All Terrain Armored Transport vehicles (aka Walkers) vulnerable to attacks via hidden AT-AT commands.
Half of audited JavaScript projects *don't* contain a vulnerability. Seems like a win.
Hundreds of flying car headlights + Mothra = disaster.
I can pursue my hobby of photographing vampires with D/SLR quality results ...
Thanks! I learned something. I'd mod you "informative" if I had points ...
Actually, the contract allows throttling when there is not a fire emergency. It's part of the deal the Fire Department and Verizon negotiated.
Thanks, I saw that. It seems like tracking that and/or manually toggling that state would be tedious. Is there a (default) time-limit for the emergency state? And who gets to decide what is an "emergency". Seems like a hassle with potential problems (as we've just seen). I would be better if (a) the FD simply got a better plan and/or (b) Verizon simply provided something better at no extra charge to First Responder work devices -- instead of their usually gouge the customer as much as possible SOP.
We all know throttling (and data caps) has less to do with bandwidth management and more to do with gouging the customer. Case in point, Verizon (and other companies) offer multi-media packages where using their preferred resources doesn't impact your data limits.
So the fire department should get free access? All for that. Who will pay the bill?
I never said or implied anything of the sort. They *already* pay for "unlimited" service. The Fire Department is complaining that their service is unreliable because Verizon is throttling their bandwidth. Verizon said "oops" we should haven't done that while you were fighting a fire. Did you even read TFS? My comment was, how is Verizon going to track *that* and that, perhaps, it would be better to not throttle the bandwidth at all.
Verizon yesterday acknowledged that it shouldn't have continued throttling Santa Clara County Fire Department's "unlimited" data service while the department was battling the Mendocino Complex Fire.
Or at any other time, really, not just while battling the fire -- unless Verizon is going to monitor the activity of the fire department and throttle their service whenever the department isn't fighting a fire...
Nothing is certain except death and taxes -- and Google data collection.
The moment Verizon staff deliberately stepped over that line: it should have resulted in all their spectrum licenses and their FCC Telecoms license being placed in jeopardy.
I'm sure Ajit Pai will get right on that.
Ajit Pai ... serves as the Chairman of the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Before his appointment to the FCC, Pai held positions with ... Verizon Communications (as Associate General Counsel).
The scams have grown increasingly elaborate over the years, and ... it can be tough to sort out which requests are legitimate.
They could develop a video game around these scams, but the results might be paradoxical.
Elliptic prime field curves including NIST and Dan Bernstein curves which have psuedo-mersenne primes with sparse representation are allowed in TLS v1.3.
TLS v1.4 will use Amazon Prime field curves ...
Yes, yes, yes, yes, and what if the Core is made of cheese?
It's the only way to be sure ...
In warm weather it goes dry as a board in hours. Recently we've been throwing away more than we eat, it really pisses me off.
Texture-wise, bread doesn't like to be refrigerated, but freezing doesn't seem to affect is at all, so I usually leave the loaf in the freezer and take out slices the day before I use them. In addition, bread seems to take *way* longer to get moldy if you freeze it first, so you can freeze a loaf over night, then put it out and it will last a lot longer... Just my $0.02.
I'm sure blockchain is a good and appropriate tool for some (many?) things, but it's not the best thing since sliced bread, nor can it be used to slice said bread.
Ya, but $10 billion would only buy the Government about 50 Oracle licenses?
Current FCC Chairman Ajit Pai, and former Associate General Counsel at Verizon Communications, shrugged, and remarked, "Eh."
Saudi Arabia called, they want their Oil in control
They might want to start by getting a better press / twitter manager: (parenthetical mine)
A Saudi Arabian organization is apologizing after posting an image on Twitter appearing to show an Air Canada plane heading toward the CN Tower in a way that is reminiscent of the 9/11 attacks in the U.S. (article includes copy of said photo)