I just recently graduated from the electrical and computer engineering program at Carnegie Mellon. The IT policy was pretty solid, open to all platforms, no headaches. Data integrity and personal privacy are held very highly. Student data stored on CMU servers may not be access unless there's an emergency, or if there's a valid warrant.
Getting caught by the RIAA/MPAA/BSA with copyright violation gets you 45 days loss of connectivity on that MAC address, but there's a solid intra-CMU file sharing network.
Plenty of bandwidth available to students (average 1-3MB/sec up and down -- yes, megabyte). Limited to rolling average of 2GB up/down a day over 5 days for wired connections. 750MB for wireless.
Because it could be really, really cool. As an engineer I like "hard" problems, and when I find a project interesting I go after it -- regardless of how "flashy" it is to the general public.
I think in Google's case, this is certainly true if you examine how much work has gone into their infrastructure (and how many research papers have been written on those topics).
You really think that they're going to delete all your data? When they "delete" your account, they almost certainly are flipping a bit that says, "Account Deleted". Your information is too valuable to them, and no where in their Privacy Policy does it say they will delete your data.
I think he's aware of that. What he's saying is that it is another layer of protection in case CIA, FBI, etc, gets a hold of the wireless network he's using. If the MAC is the original, it could probably be traced to your personal computer.
If it was me, I'd find a large college campus and find a computer already logged into. Then do the above steps. Call me an asshole... but it'd work.
Yes. There is a vga port and it is capable of displaying up to 1600×1280. I have the 4g with the bigger battery and VGA camera and love it. It is perfect for taking notes, giving presentations, browsing the web, and email/calendar. I've done some limited development on it when I was in a bind, but it's not really built for that.
Yeah -- gaming was very important to me too! I learned how to drive in Need For Speed 1 and Midtown Madness! Now I know how to powerslide all the way through Turn-On-Red stop lights.
I don't know what it's like at other universities, but here at Carnegie Mellon, CS students must master Java, C++, some Lisp, assembly, SML/NJ. On top of all that, many students dig into other languages (ada, pascal, etc.). It's a very thorough education, with lots of attention on both the theoretical as well as the practical sides of CS.
Slashdot Mirror
To the phrase: Blood Diamond Thank you, thank you... I'll be here all night
I just recently graduated from the electrical and computer engineering program at Carnegie Mellon. The IT policy was pretty solid, open to all platforms, no headaches. Data integrity and personal privacy are held very highly. Student data stored on CMU servers may not be access unless there's an emergency, or if there's a valid warrant.
Getting caught by the RIAA/MPAA/BSA with copyright violation gets you 45 days loss of connectivity on that MAC address, but there's a solid intra-CMU file sharing network.
Plenty of bandwidth available to students (average 1-3MB/sec up and down -- yes, megabyte). Limited to rolling average of 2GB up/down a day over 5 days for wired connections. 750MB for wireless.
More general information can be found here: http://www.cmu.edu/policies/documents/Computing.htm
I just noticed the same issue on my FF browser.
we should also give them tax exemptions and build casinos for them.
Instead she'll get fucked by everyone else
Because it could be really, really cool. As an engineer I like "hard" problems, and when I find a project interesting I go after it -- regardless of how "flashy" it is to the general public.
I think in Google's case, this is certainly true if you examine how much work has gone into their infrastructure (and how many research papers have been written on those topics).
You really think that they're going to delete all your data? When they "delete" your account, they almost certainly are flipping a bit that says, "Account Deleted". Your information is too valuable to them, and no where in their Privacy Policy does it say they will delete your data.
if you want to see an interesting application of this... say "bomb" on an airplane....
I think he's aware of that. What he's saying is that it is another layer of protection in case CIA, FBI, etc, gets a hold of the wireless network he's using. If the MAC is the original, it could probably be traced to your personal computer. If it was me, I'd find a large college campus and find a computer already logged into. Then do the above steps. Call me an asshole... but it'd work.
Sega Genesis has the same thing
That would be called linux.
except when you're going uphill....
You can always try RealVNC. It's what I use for both my windows and linux machines. There's a free version too that doesn't have encryption.
Yes. There is a vga port and it is capable of displaying up to 1600×1280. I have the 4g with the bigger battery and VGA camera and love it. It is perfect for taking notes, giving presentations, browsing the web, and email/calendar. I've done some limited development on it when I was in a bind, but it's not really built for that.
What are some examples of other modern lightweight ways of identifying features?
That is perhaps the scariest thing I have ever seen.
Yeah -- gaming was very important to me too! I learned how to drive in Need For Speed 1 and Midtown Madness! Now I know how to powerslide all the way through Turn-On-Red stop lights.
Facebook HAS opened to the real world. http://www.facebook.com/
Will: Do you like apples?
Other guy: Yeah, I like apples.
Will: Well I got her numba... how doya like d'em apples!?!
I don't know what it's like at other universities, but here at Carnegie Mellon, CS students must master Java, C++, some Lisp, assembly, SML/NJ. On top of all that, many students dig into other languages (ada, pascal, etc.). It's a very thorough education, with lots of attention on both the theoretical as well as the practical sides of CS.
To find microsoft, throw chair at employee
Oh...yes...oh...yes...it feels...so...good
1/13/1520 ==> 1+1+3+1+5+2+0 = 13
that must have been one long nap....
The internet is actually made out of tubes... duh