And by adding it to your loan and spreading out the payments over 5 or more years, you get to pay interest on the upgrades. $1000 of upgrades paid off at 7% for 5 years will cost you $1188. Almost 20% more!
How cool is that?
But in order for the end user to see virtually no spam, close to 90% of all incoming mail is filtered out. Aside from the cost associated with that, the probability of false positives becomes significant.
Just because you can't see the problem doesn't mean that it does not exist.
"government employees aren't typically known for their competence"
Kind of painting with a broad brush, aren't you? In a sufficiently large organization there will be a percentage that is incompetent. And it can be more difficult to remove non-performers under the more restrictive rules that the government has to abide by. But the vast majority of government IT employees are actually quite competent.
Losing almost 2 years worth of mail is not something that could happen accidentally.
When I used to be heavily involved in PC gaming (so far as even beta testing for Bethesda), $300 for a new video card just to play a game was no big deal. And still isn't--will your PC play Crysis?
If you want the game, you will get the platform.
So am I the only one that sees the irony in having a banner ad for a product that lets you "FAKE your Caller ID" on a discussion about how bad that is and how to stop it?
From your link:
"What's all this gas-sipping mean for the U.S. market? Not much. Don't expect any diesel Golf here
anytime soon due to high currency and materials costs."
Concept cars we can't buy don't count...
Their TVs are still among the best. I have an XBR series HD TV that is amazing, and a 15 yr old conventional TV that has never needed service.
Our experience with their computers, both desktop and laptop, has been uneven at best.
As a government employee she was subject to specific proscriptions in her behavior that are set up to prevent even the appearance of conflict of interest. Government ethics rules are quite extensive and if she was feeding information to Google while a DOJ employee would be subject to severe consequences.
For example Darleen Druyun was sentenced to prison in September 2004 for showing favoritism to Boeing while she was a top Pentagon acquisitions official.
There may be nothing at all to see, but the right to privacy during the time she was employed by the DOJ does not exist.
With all the pre-installed trials and other crapware the comes with home computers it is likely that many of these unpatched applications are ones that are not really at risk since they are never used.
I see this even at work, where we run regular vulnerability scans. You tell a user that they need to update and get told that they haven't used said product in .
Slashdot Mirror
More importantly, will it blend?
And by adding it to your loan and spreading out the payments over 5 or more years, you get to pay interest on the upgrades. $1000 of upgrades paid off at 7% for 5 years will cost you $1188. Almost 20% more!
How cool is that?
Did I miss something or isn't this essentially the same story as this:http://it.slashdot.org/story/09/06/11/1347219/Chinese-Govt-Spyware-Puts-Computers-At-Risk?art_pos=9
And the down side of that would be...?
Wild in the Streets
"attractive geological features and climate"?!?!
Have you ever been to Anchorage?
'cuz you could have had a first post...
You whack him a few times with a 48 port PoE switch and you might kill him, body shots or not!
But in order for the end user to see virtually no spam, close to 90% of all incoming mail is filtered out. Aside from the cost associated with that, the probability of false positives becomes significant.
Just because you can't see the problem doesn't mean that it does not exist.
"government employees aren't typically known for their competence"
Kind of painting with a broad brush, aren't you? In a sufficiently large organization there will be a percentage that is incompetent. And it can be more difficult to remove non-performers under the more restrictive rules that the government has to abide by. But the vast majority of government IT employees are actually quite competent.
Losing almost 2 years worth of mail is not something that could happen accidentally.
When I used to be heavily involved in PC gaming (so far as even beta testing for Bethesda), $300 for a new video card just to play a game was no big deal. And still isn't--will your PC play Crysis? If you want the game, you will get the platform.
You can get a 360 for $199. Pretty low cost of entry...
Most of the state of Washington votes by absentee ballot. They have to count SOME of them!
So am I the only one that sees the irony in having a banner ad for a product that lets you "FAKE your Caller ID" on a discussion about how bad that is and how to stop it?
About 6000 years if you listen to some people...
From your link:
"What's all this gas-sipping mean for the U.S. market? Not much. Don't expect any diesel Golf here anytime soon due to high currency and materials costs."
Concept cars we can't buy don't count...
Their TVs are still among the best. I have an XBR series HD TV that is amazing, and a 15 yr old conventional TV that has never needed service.
Our experience with their computers, both desktop and laptop, has been uneven at best.
The Cake is a LIE!
Truthocline? The point below which truth is starved for oxygen and dies...
As a government employee she was subject to specific proscriptions in her behavior that are set up to prevent even the appearance of conflict of interest. Government ethics rules are quite extensive and if she was feeding information to Google while a DOJ employee would be subject to severe consequences.
For example Darleen Druyun was sentenced to prison in September 2004 for showing favoritism to Boeing while she was a top Pentagon acquisitions official.
There may be nothing at all to see, but the right to privacy during the time she was employed by the DOJ does not exist.
Just use hot air...
With all the pre-installed trials and other crapware the comes with home computers it is likely that many of these unpatched applications are ones that are not really at risk since they are never used. I see this even at work, where we run regular vulnerability scans. You tell a user that they need to update and get told that they haven't used said product in .
I doubt that video gamers are going to turn this election.
Wow. The videos on the Wicked Laser site are very impressive. I had no idea that you could buy a laser that was capable of lighting a cigarette!
Way more powerful. And available at Think Geek. http://www.thinkgeek.com/gadgets/lights/8a39/