Gut the hard drive but take care to make sure the outside looks fairly untampered. If there were multiple platters you can end up with a lot of internal space where the drive used to be. Then put stuff into the gutted harddrive that you want to keep secret. Screw top back on, and for best results, stick in extra computer. The best part is, not only is the harddrive and unsuspecting location, but on top of that even if someone did suspect something they can't just open it because opening a harddrive is destruction of property and if they are wrong, then they would get in trouble. The only catch is, I'm not sure what kind of chemicals might be inside the drive. However I've done this before.
Yes I know this isn't necessarily a direct answer to the question, but it definitely makes it harder to recover data when the platters are all warped and scratched from being ripped out, and it doesn't waste as much.
They'd have to be industrial leaves though, potent strains will have noticable amounts of thc even if the thc is centered in the flower or bud of the plant. Or so I'd assume.
Hempseed oil is used for stuff as is hempseed for birdfood. Maybe some other things. Note, hempseed oil doesn't contain anywhere near as much THC (if any) as marijuana or hash oil (oil from potent strains of the plant).
Yeah but if they legalized hemp they'd have to legalize marijuana:P Or maybe if they legalized marijuana, they'd have to legalize hemp if you want to be really cynical;) But yeah you're right hemp is a really useful plant even short of it's usage as a drug (which actually is almost non existant when the plant is bred for hemp.. hemp will be industrial and harsh.. they're not gonna be planting white widow seeds for textile use:P)
I'd love to see how'd you reacted if Slashdot did delete posts and all of your stupid offtopic ones were deleted as well. Everyone in their right mind hates racism, you don't have to prove yourself. Just ignore it and move on. I'm more concerned when I see racism in real life, than when some 12 year old posts NIGGER in all caps on slashdot because they think that they're funny. Just say to hell with them and move on, people have been doing it for years on this site.
Lol I know, I guess I phrased it bad:P But yeah I agree. The point is, both represent creation in a similar way but have very different specifics including the debate over whether one of the passages supports polytheism. In fact a lot of different verses in the Old Testament may point to polytheism at the time.
Yeah the story of Eden is told twice one pretty much after the other in two different ways. And later on creation is referenced again in a slightly different way. Conceptually they are all the same. Specifically and literally, the are not. So now which makes more sense?
I don't think I've ever been carded for an R rated movie or any movie lol. My friends in NYC never get carded at Sake bombing places it seems like and a lot of delis and some restaurants dont card either. Same with some clubs. I got carded for buying a lighter the other day in a Rite Aid, but they didnt actually card, they just asked me my birthday and as I was pulling my id out they said it was fine. Also when I bought my friend (who's over 18 but ID-less) Dutch Masters at a Duane Reade, they carded me.
Lol a lot of places don't really care in NYC but you could have shown your passport maybe? Also yeah, scannable fakes may become important to everyone, not just under 21s
Just to be fair I spend a good deal of time programming, and messing around with computers. I am a Freshman at college as well. My whole winter break I've been developing a library in order to further learn about a certain subject and a certain language. I've been messing with computers since elementary school and before even and I really got into them (as in web development and programming) in 8th grade. I forked a homework assignment we had for class so I could build on it and continue to develop it just to see how far I could get with the idea instead of stopping at simulating it as the homework required. But I still hang out with people a lot. In fact, I hung out with people in high school (middle school, not so much, but for other reasons) but college I'm having the social time of my life. I actually don't even drink. I just talk to people, friends, girls. Just wandering down the hall to see who's doors are open is really fun. Sometimes I'll pull allnighters (or at least late nights) in the library programming something I don't even have to do but the two are not mutually exclusive. I'll pull allnighters watching movies with people and just having fun. And my not drinking is beside the point, that is my personal choice, but most people I know drink. I'm pretty sure I could drink and it wouldn't change things but for other reasons, I don't, so don't make my not drinking a red herring.
I think that balancing social life and school is important because you are going to be balancing social life with work for your whole life probably. People who socialize and don't work have problems but likewise it can't be good to work and not socialize. But regardless I just want to defend myself and people like me who aren't slackers just because we like to talk to people and who aren't dorks just because we like what we learn.
I know that I am lucky and I really appreciate my parents because they are able to pay for it, but it isn't necessarily the easiest thing in the world for them either. It's a very noticeable bill, to say the least. I personally like NYU and once I've graduated, although the state school thing has crossed my mind, however one big thing at NYU that could be very beneficial is a 5 year compsci program where the 5th year is for a masters AND NYU will pay half the tuition.
I would like to add I frequently talk to people (especially Business majors) who are surprised I actually enjoy my field. I ask them "don't you enjoy yours?" and they say "of course not, but I'm gonna get rich!" Most of them have whitecollar business parents. I want to get rich but I love what I study (compsci) and cant imagine planning my entire life around something I despised. it makes me pretty fucking depressed thinking about it actually. I'm just saying this so people dont assume i'm only majoring in compsci for the cash. I like compsci but there is no way I could ignore the whole "future" and "career" thing either. Plus college is fun socially:P
I'm at NYU because I want to learn more about computers and because I want to be able to get a job. Jobs are not easy to get these days, and a lot of times you can't even get an interview without a degree. I'm not saying that's a good thing, I'm just echoing the reality of whatever the situation is, for better or for worse. However, I've been reading books on compsci throughout high school and in 8th grade. I've self taught myself a ton of things. But I think that I learned a lot more in my last class (which happened to be a 2nd level Data Structures taught in Java, preceding Computer Systems Organization C/Assembly) then I could have in a book. This is because I felt that I was taught as opposed to just reading. I still like reading compsci textbooks but something tells me it will be much easier to learn more over the next 4 years with an actual class. And for the record, I dont think I suffer from codemonkey syndrome because I actually do my best to understand what we're doing and not just mimic it, even if it is Java. Java has it's shortcomings, I will READILY admit that, but I think it's a red herring to some extent in this situation.
Tell me about it, everything about high school was about getting into college, since 9th grade. I think that's ridiculous, but as you can see in my other post in this thread I think it's also ridiculous that college is so expensive and then people can say "its for becoming a well rounded person." Yeah, I'm not going to make my parents happy if I graduate a couple hundred grand later and all I have to show for it is that I'm "well rounded." I'm at NYU to learn programming because I love programming and the fact is I want to get a job in programming and I want to increase my skill and have a degree so that I can actually get an interview. Sorry but I'm not going to beat around the bush and say that I never thought about my monetary future when I was decided on college at the end of high school. It's how it is, high school throws people into college which throws people into jobs. Now, dont get me wrong, I like college life and have a bunch of friends and dont sit around acting bitter the whole time, and I also don't mind taking courses outside of programming. It's just that there is the career aspect, like it or not. I just think its ridiculous that I've been under the stress of my future since I was a high school freshman and sometimes it seemed we were just being taught for the test whether it was a final or an SAT.
It also used to be that going to a University was not 10s of thousands of dollars. Universities have to decide what they want because they've increased their prices at twice the rate of inflation for decades and so the only real reason anyone WOULD go is basically to invest in a lucrative future. So if unis want to go back to basics and be about education and well-rounding that go back to charging a couple grand a semester and stop building the 15 millionth library or whatever just so some billionaire's name can be attached. And by the way I go to NYU, for computer science, on my parent's bill and you'd better believe that I want to get a good job when I get out and so do they. But I love computer science and I love programming, and I also like to think I'm not just a codemonkey because my true interests lie in computers and they have since 8th grade and probably even before that. Although I agree with what the people are saying about Java, however I learned Java but I also did a lot of stuff outside class just for fun with it and I think I learned a lot more than just "this is some boilerplate for doing this function, no need to understand how it works." In fact my professor was quite good, its really whether or not the students want to be programmers I think, because you can learn whats happening or memorize a few pages of sample code. My professor also made some jokes about Java not being too great.
If you are referring to this, it's been debunked. I still see where you are coming from however; some decisions made are stupid in courts especially as far as lawsuits. However, there is no way in hell CD ripping for personal use would be found unlawful in court, and if it ever was, the decision would be reversed within days at the most. A stupid jury or an unaware judge are possibilities but the uproar of the American public who would have virtually every media corporation and/or outlet behind them regardless of political bias has a way of swaying the court's decision. George Bush owns an iPod. Trust me, that will never stand if it even somehow got to that point.
I agree. I am currently writing a Java library which I plan to host on sf.net and release under the lgpl. It applies to a small niche of old school gamers who may or may not find it useful. I enjoy programming and am a University student with plans to major in computer science. I am having fun employing techniques and ideas I have learned in real world code that might actually be useful to someone. I have liked programming for a long time but new doors are opening up for my ability the more I learn. In short, I like what I am doing. No one in their right mind would pay for my software out of precedent; software in the same niche as mine (game modding [of outdated games]) is rarely commercial, especially libraries that intend to support software for actual modding. But I'm not looking for money, and open source is beneficial to everyone involved. What do I have to gain by closing my source? Personally I like the idea that people will look at my code because I try to keep it as clean and documented as possible; nerdy, I know, but similar to how you'd want someone to visit your newly cleaned house.
Slashdot Mirror
Gut the hard drive but take care to make sure the outside looks fairly untampered. If there were multiple platters you can end up with a lot of internal space where the drive used to be. Then put stuff into the gutted harddrive that you want to keep secret. Screw top back on, and for best results, stick in extra computer. The best part is, not only is the harddrive and unsuspecting location, but on top of that even if someone did suspect something they can't just open it because opening a harddrive is destruction of property and if they are wrong, then they would get in trouble. The only catch is, I'm not sure what kind of chemicals might be inside the drive. However I've done this before. Yes I know this isn't necessarily a direct answer to the question, but it definitely makes it harder to recover data when the platters are all warped and scratched from being ripped out, and it doesn't waste as much.
They'd have to be industrial leaves though, potent strains will have noticable amounts of thc even if the thc is centered in the flower or bud of the plant. Or so I'd assume.
Hempseed oil is used for stuff as is hempseed for birdfood. Maybe some other things. Note, hempseed oil doesn't contain anywhere near as much THC (if any) as marijuana or hash oil (oil from potent strains of the plant).
About as flammable as any other bread product made out of a plant. Thats like asking if salad is flammable except even moreso :P
Yeah but if they legalized hemp they'd have to legalize marijuana :P Or maybe if they legalized marijuana, they'd have to legalize hemp if you want to be really cynical ;) But yeah you're right hemp is a really useful plant even short of it's usage as a drug (which actually is almost non existant when the plant is bred for hemp.. hemp will be industrial and harsh.. they're not gonna be planting white widow seeds for textile use :P)
I'd love to see how'd you reacted if Slashdot did delete posts and all of your stupid offtopic ones were deleted as well. Everyone in their right mind hates racism, you don't have to prove yourself. Just ignore it and move on. I'm more concerned when I see racism in real life, than when some 12 year old posts NIGGER in all caps on slashdot because they think that they're funny. Just say to hell with them and move on, people have been doing it for years on this site.
Lol I know, I guess I phrased it bad :P But yeah I agree. The point is, both represent creation in a similar way but have very different specifics including the debate over whether one of the passages supports polytheism. In fact a lot of different verses in the Old Testament may point to polytheism at the time.
You've obviously never gotten too far in Pokemon.
Yeah the story of Eden is told twice one pretty much after the other in two different ways. And later on creation is referenced again in a slightly different way. Conceptually they are all the same. Specifically and literally, the are not. So now which makes more sense?
ah good to know.. lol jkjk everyone reading this who may employ me ;) actually to be truly honest i've quit or mostly quit, so whatever
Yeah but you can also get an easy prescription for weed and walk into a store which sells it :P
I don't think I've ever been carded for an R rated movie or any movie lol. My friends in NYC never get carded at Sake bombing places it seems like and a lot of delis and some restaurants dont card either. Same with some clubs. I got carded for buying a lighter the other day in a Rite Aid, but they didnt actually card, they just asked me my birthday and as I was pulling my id out they said it was fine. Also when I bought my friend (who's over 18 but ID-less) Dutch Masters at a Duane Reade, they carded me.
Lol a lot of places don't really care in NYC but you could have shown your passport maybe? Also yeah, scannable fakes may become important to everyone, not just under 21s
No worries, just include in your reading list a book on Photoshop and one on resume fraud
Just to be fair I spend a good deal of time programming, and messing around with computers. I am a Freshman at college as well. My whole winter break I've been developing a library in order to further learn about a certain subject and a certain language. I've been messing with computers since elementary school and before even and I really got into them (as in web development and programming) in 8th grade. I forked a homework assignment we had for class so I could build on it and continue to develop it just to see how far I could get with the idea instead of stopping at simulating it as the homework required. But I still hang out with people a lot. In fact, I hung out with people in high school (middle school, not so much, but for other reasons) but college I'm having the social time of my life. I actually don't even drink. I just talk to people, friends, girls. Just wandering down the hall to see who's doors are open is really fun. Sometimes I'll pull allnighters (or at least late nights) in the library programming something I don't even have to do but the two are not mutually exclusive. I'll pull allnighters watching movies with people and just having fun. And my not drinking is beside the point, that is my personal choice, but most people I know drink. I'm pretty sure I could drink and it wouldn't change things but for other reasons, I don't, so don't make my not drinking a red herring. I think that balancing social life and school is important because you are going to be balancing social life with work for your whole life probably. People who socialize and don't work have problems but likewise it can't be good to work and not socialize. But regardless I just want to defend myself and people like me who aren't slackers just because we like to talk to people and who aren't dorks just because we like what we learn.
Kindof like a pound of feathers and a pound of bricks riddle
I know that I am lucky and I really appreciate my parents because they are able to pay for it, but it isn't necessarily the easiest thing in the world for them either. It's a very noticeable bill, to say the least. I personally like NYU and once I've graduated, although the state school thing has crossed my mind, however one big thing at NYU that could be very beneficial is a 5 year compsci program where the 5th year is for a masters AND NYU will pay half the tuition.
I would like to add I frequently talk to people (especially Business majors) who are surprised I actually enjoy my field. I ask them "don't you enjoy yours?" and they say "of course not, but I'm gonna get rich!" Most of them have whitecollar business parents. I want to get rich but I love what I study (compsci) and cant imagine planning my entire life around something I despised. it makes me pretty fucking depressed thinking about it actually. I'm just saying this so people dont assume i'm only majoring in compsci for the cash. I like compsci but there is no way I could ignore the whole "future" and "career" thing either. Plus college is fun socially :P
I'm at NYU because I want to learn more about computers and because I want to be able to get a job. Jobs are not easy to get these days, and a lot of times you can't even get an interview without a degree. I'm not saying that's a good thing, I'm just echoing the reality of whatever the situation is, for better or for worse. However, I've been reading books on compsci throughout high school and in 8th grade. I've self taught myself a ton of things. But I think that I learned a lot more in my last class (which happened to be a 2nd level Data Structures taught in Java, preceding Computer Systems Organization C/Assembly) then I could have in a book. This is because I felt that I was taught as opposed to just reading. I still like reading compsci textbooks but something tells me it will be much easier to learn more over the next 4 years with an actual class. And for the record, I dont think I suffer from codemonkey syndrome because I actually do my best to understand what we're doing and not just mimic it, even if it is Java. Java has it's shortcomings, I will READILY admit that, but I think it's a red herring to some extent in this situation.
Tell me about it, everything about high school was about getting into college, since 9th grade. I think that's ridiculous, but as you can see in my other post in this thread I think it's also ridiculous that college is so expensive and then people can say "its for becoming a well rounded person." Yeah, I'm not going to make my parents happy if I graduate a couple hundred grand later and all I have to show for it is that I'm "well rounded." I'm at NYU to learn programming because I love programming and the fact is I want to get a job in programming and I want to increase my skill and have a degree so that I can actually get an interview. Sorry but I'm not going to beat around the bush and say that I never thought about my monetary future when I was decided on college at the end of high school. It's how it is, high school throws people into college which throws people into jobs. Now, dont get me wrong, I like college life and have a bunch of friends and dont sit around acting bitter the whole time, and I also don't mind taking courses outside of programming. It's just that there is the career aspect, like it or not. I just think its ridiculous that I've been under the stress of my future since I was a high school freshman and sometimes it seemed we were just being taught for the test whether it was a final or an SAT.
It also used to be that going to a University was not 10s of thousands of dollars. Universities have to decide what they want because they've increased their prices at twice the rate of inflation for decades and so the only real reason anyone WOULD go is basically to invest in a lucrative future. So if unis want to go back to basics and be about education and well-rounding that go back to charging a couple grand a semester and stop building the 15 millionth library or whatever just so some billionaire's name can be attached. And by the way I go to NYU, for computer science, on my parent's bill and you'd better believe that I want to get a good job when I get out and so do they. But I love computer science and I love programming, and I also like to think I'm not just a codemonkey because my true interests lie in computers and they have since 8th grade and probably even before that. Although I agree with what the people are saying about Java, however I learned Java but I also did a lot of stuff outside class just for fun with it and I think I learned a lot more than just "this is some boilerplate for doing this function, no need to understand how it works." In fact my professor was quite good, its really whether or not the students want to be programmers I think, because you can learn whats happening or memorize a few pages of sample code. My professor also made some jokes about Java not being too great.
I personally take sugar with mine, not milk
If you are referring to this, it's been debunked. I still see where you are coming from however; some decisions made are stupid in courts especially as far as lawsuits. However, there is no way in hell CD ripping for personal use would be found unlawful in court, and if it ever was, the decision would be reversed within days at the most. A stupid jury or an unaware judge are possibilities but the uproar of the American public who would have virtually every media corporation and/or outlet behind them regardless of political bias has a way of swaying the court's decision. George Bush owns an iPod. Trust me, that will never stand if it even somehow got to that point.
I agree. I am currently writing a Java library which I plan to host on sf.net and release under the lgpl. It applies to a small niche of old school gamers who may or may not find it useful. I enjoy programming and am a University student with plans to major in computer science. I am having fun employing techniques and ideas I have learned in real world code that might actually be useful to someone. I have liked programming for a long time but new doors are opening up for my ability the more I learn. In short, I like what I am doing. No one in their right mind would pay for my software out of precedent; software in the same niche as mine (game modding [of outdated games]) is rarely commercial, especially libraries that intend to support software for actual modding. But I'm not looking for money, and open source is beneficial to everyone involved. What do I have to gain by closing my source? Personally I like the idea that people will look at my code because I try to keep it as clean and documented as possible; nerdy, I know, but similar to how you'd want someone to visit your newly cleaned house.
BEEP BEEP JOKE ALERT