Because I don't write html for a living or bother with it as a hobby, so when I want to punch in a url in a forum post, trying to remember "a href" is always going to take me longer than "url". Every fucking time I have to go to google to find the damn thing. bbcode works better for users that would rather spend their time doing things other than HTML.
"I'd never sign such a petition. He can make whatever films he wants, so long as people are willing to pay. It's a lot more hurtful to try to convince him to stop with 1 million people asking. That's... well, that kind of thing hurts. The only thing that could lessen it is the whole idea that, chances are, the petition wouldn't really have had 1 million people sign it, but maybe 300 000 sign it 3 or 4 times on average."
No, he needs to stop. If he so much as TOUCHES Deus Ex with a 10 foot pole, I will kill him.
The US Government has (or at least had) classified cryptographic programs as a munition at one point, so technically, yes, second amendment would apply.:)
Telcos used to install this in rural areas, annoying bastard devices called load coils. They also pulled most of them because they interfere with the DSL signals. At least, I seem to remember that from my previous life as a call center escalations monkey.
If you want that, just post a one time pad code on a popular public website. I mean, that way people could post links to instructional manuals for covert materials creation for example and not get caught. Try to imagine the manpower involved to go through each lead.
I doubt the CIA will investigate every no carrier joke on slashdot, and if they di^H^H^H^H^H^ 01101000 01110100 01110100 01110000 00111010 00101111 00101111 01110111 01110111 01110111 00101110 01111001 01101111 01110101 01110100 01110101 01100010 01100101 00101110 01100011 01101111 01101101 00101111 01110111 01100001 01110100 01100011 01101000 00111111 01110110 00111101 00101101 01011000 01101110 00111001 00110100 01100110 01110001 00111000 01000011 01010101 01101011 ^H^H NO CARRIER
...because the child will have a similar genetic profile to a terrorist/serial killer/mugger?
Oh, and GG UK citizens. They have taken away your guns, your knives, your toys, and your fire extinguishers. Now they will take the blood of your children.
The last thing the TSA should let you do is power on a "Suspicious Object." I mean seriously guys. If the thing was a bomb, you don't have the carrier test it! Unless of course you have a bomb room set aside for this.
NDIS wrapper has never been a great idea. It puts you at the mercy of Microsoft bugs and malice all for the benefit of a $30 network card.
Well, I for one think it is a great idea since the most popular card manufacturers could not be bothered for the longest time to make linux drivers (and a lot still don't.) You see, I could have bought an orinoco gold ABG card for $99 back in the day, or a $10 clearance walmart G card, and spend $98 on more RAM instead. Guess which one I chose (And for several years now, the card has been working just fine). Ndiswrapper got me online with gentoo (I know, I love pounding my head against a brick wall, its fun!) Without it, I'd still be using windows all the time.
Saying "Don't buy cards that don't support linux" is all well and good until you realize how much money you are dumping into hardware when a small free program can make it work just fine.
I think there is a term that covers this... Ah yes. "Not cost effective."
7Zip for one. Paint.net for some graphics oriented people. OpenSSL for several people. Nmap for sys admins or curious people.
Openoffice actually has popularity. Audacity is used by audiophiles, Blender for 3d graphics people. Clamwin AV also is gaining popularity. Eraser has been used for years by security-conscious users.
A flashdrive with a keyfile on it combined with a simple password would be the best thing for a person who cannot remember strong passwords. Just have her keep the flashdrive with her at all times. When she can start remembering strong passwords, you can switch the simple password to a strong password.
Just professional curiosity: my cruise missile plans at their cheapest usually still ended at around 3 to 3.5k. Did you cheat on the engines somehow, or other materials?
Gutmann himself has responded to some of these criticisms and also criticized how his algorithm has been abused in an epilogue to his original paper, in which he states:
" In the time since this paper was published, some people have treated the 35-pass overwrite technique described in it more as a kind of voodoo incantation to banish evil spirits than the result of a technical analysis of drive encoding techniques. As a result, they advocate applying the voodoo to PRML and EPRML drives even though it will have no more effect than a simple scrubbing with random data. In fact performing the full 35-pass overwrite is pointless for any drive since it targets a blend of scenarios involving all types of (normally-used) encoding technology, which covers everything back to 30+-year-old MFM methods (if you don't understand that statement, re-read the paper). If you're using a drive which uses encoding technology X, you only need to perform the passes specific to X, and you never need to perform all 35 passes. For any modern PRML/EPRML drive, a few passes of random scrubbing is the best you can do. As the paper says, "A good scrubbing with random data will do about as well as can be expected". This was true in 1996, and is still true now. "
Just take a line from Comcast. We aren't "disrupting" the phone call, we are simply "delaying" the information from reaching its destination (when the caller leaves your proximity).
Slashdot Mirror
Name them please, if you would be so kind.
"At that point they potentially set up a standoff -- if Amazon calls their bluff and shuts down New York operations"
This is exactly what I hope Amazon does.
Because I don't write html for a living or bother with it as a hobby, so when I want to punch in a url in a forum post, trying to remember "a href" is always going to take me longer than "url". Every fucking time I have to go to google to find the damn thing. bbcode works better for users that would rather spend their time doing things other than HTML.
I saw a couple of them, then I learned to start checking who directed the movie before I waste my money.
"I'd never sign such a petition. He can make whatever films he wants, so long as people are willing to pay. It's a lot more hurtful to try to convince him to stop with 1 million people asking. That's... well, that kind of thing hurts. The only thing that could lessen it is the whole idea that, chances are, the petition wouldn't really have had 1 million people sign it, but maybe 300 000 sign it 3 or 4 times on average."
No, he needs to stop. If he so much as TOUCHES Deus Ex with a 10 foot pole, I will kill him.
The US Government has (or at least had) classified cryptographic programs as a munition at one point, so technically, yes, second amendment would apply. :)
Telcos used to install this in rural areas, annoying bastard devices called load coils. They also pulled most of them because they interfere with the DSL signals. At least, I seem to remember that from my previous life as a call center escalations monkey.
If you want that, just post a one time pad code on a popular public website. I mean, that way people could post links to instructional manuals for covert materials creation for example and not get caught. Try to imagine the manpower involved to go through each lead.
I doubt the CIA will investigate every no carrier joke on slashdot, and if they di^H^H^H^H^H^ 01101000 01110100 01110100 01110000 00111010 00101111 00101111 01110111 01110111 01110111 00101110 01111001 01101111 01110101 01110100 01110101 01100010 01100101 00101110 01100011 01101111 01101101 00101111 01110111 01100001 01110100 01100011 01101000 00111111 01110110 00111101 00101101 01011000 01101110 00111001 00110100 01100110 01110001 00111000 01000011 01010101 01101011 ^H^H NO CARRIER
Damn, Tracer, you fail at counting. Sure you can operate this thing from a distance?
Damn damn damn shoulda previewed yes I know, joke fails.
I got another lead on some Universal Constructors we can use. There are four sites to choose from.
Nerve gas. Use light signals and morse code. Oh crap, lasers!
Ah yes, This worked great at Gotham City.
"I'm telling you, it was a giant BAT that attacked me!"
...because the child will have a similar genetic profile to a terrorist/serial killer/mugger?
Oh, and GG UK citizens. They have taken away your guns, your knives, your toys, and your fire extinguishers. Now they will take the blood of your children.
And still you do nothing.
The last thing the TSA should let you do is power on a "Suspicious Object." I mean seriously guys. If the thing was a bomb, you don't have the carrier test it! Unless of course you have a bomb room set aside for this.
No, Photons have mass, they are Catholic.
NDIS wrapper has never been a great idea. It puts you at the mercy of Microsoft bugs and malice all for the benefit of a $30 network card.
Well, I for one think it is a great idea since the most popular card manufacturers could not be bothered for the longest time to make linux drivers (and a lot still don't.) You see, I could have bought an orinoco gold ABG card for $99 back in the day, or a $10 clearance walmart G card, and spend $98 on more RAM instead. Guess which one I chose (And for several years now, the card has been working just fine). Ndiswrapper got me online with gentoo (I know, I love pounding my head against a brick wall, its fun!) Without it, I'd still be using windows all the time.
Saying "Don't buy cards that don't support linux" is all well and good until you realize how much money you are dumping into hardware when a small free program can make it work just fine.
I think there is a term that covers this... Ah yes. "Not cost effective."
So long as I am a cleric of the Tetragrammaton, I have no problem with this.
7Zip for one. Paint.net for some graphics oriented people. OpenSSL for several people. Nmap for sys admins or curious people.
Openoffice actually has popularity. Audacity is used by audiophiles, Blender for 3d graphics people. Clamwin AV also is gaining popularity. Eraser has been used for years by security-conscious users.
No, they have been doing this for a while. it is not related to modem overheats.
A flashdrive with a keyfile on it combined with a simple password would be the best thing for a person who cannot remember strong passwords. Just have her keep the flashdrive with her at all times. When she can start remembering strong passwords, you can switch the simple password to a strong password.
Just professional curiosity: my cruise missile plans at their cheapest usually still ended at around 3 to 3.5k. Did you cheat on the engines somehow, or other materials?
"if I had a concealed weapon I could have defended myself"
If you are mugged at gunpoint and have a gun tucked away, how are you going to reach for it without getting shot?
Yo homie, is that my briefcase?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jmKR6evZRQQ
From your own article posted:
Gutmann himself has responded to some of these criticisms and also criticized how his algorithm has been abused in an epilogue to his original paper, in which he states:
" In the time since this paper was published, some people have treated the 35-pass overwrite technique described in it more as a kind of voodoo incantation to banish evil spirits than the result of a technical analysis of drive encoding techniques. As a result, they advocate applying the voodoo to PRML and EPRML drives even though it will have no more effect than a simple scrubbing with random data. In fact performing the full 35-pass overwrite is pointless for any drive since it targets a blend of scenarios involving all types of (normally-used) encoding technology, which covers everything back to 30+-year-old MFM methods (if you don't understand that statement, re-read the paper). If you're using a drive which uses encoding technology X, you only need to perform the passes specific to X, and you never need to perform all 35 passes. For any modern PRML/EPRML drive, a few passes of random scrubbing is the best you can do. As the paper says, "A good scrubbing with random data will do about as well as can be expected". This was true in 1996, and is still true now. "
Just take a line from Comcast. We aren't "disrupting" the phone call, we are simply "delaying" the information from reaching its destination (when the caller leaves your proximity).
Flux capacitor? 1.21 Jiggawatts? Lazer beam? Hell, all we need now are sharks added to the equation...