Interestingly enough the British accent we so associate with England came about after the Revolutionary war. I don't recall the source off the top of my head but it's probably on wikipedia.
Yet Google would have to know what the address numbers really was in order to validate the reCAPTCHA, so that can hardly be why they are doing it. They don't need to crowd source an answer that they already know.
Doubtful. They post two images. One they know and one they don't. They use the data for the one they don't, combine it with data from 1000s of other people who have also solved that captcha to get an accurate picture of what that particular number is. They use the one they know to validate the recaptcha data and verify you're human...
That much I understand but I was talking about if you "forget" your password and have a new one issued. If that's the case they can't decrypt your keychain because you don't have the password anymore. That's specifically what I'm wondering about.
I'm rather curious about how the site passwords are stored on this site. My assumption was the all the passwords were encrypted with the master password. If this is the case and only some of the passwords are encrypted with the new password because the databases weren't "caught up" or if someone forgets their master password and needs a password reset then wouldn't the account be unrecoverable?
only debts, this would apply to stuff like eating at a restaurant or using something and paying afterward. If you haven't used it, you haven't created a debt and therefore cash can be refused.
I was thinking the same thing. My 1990 bmw gets around those numbers if I don't slam the gas pedal down and put it in neutral when it makes sense. It's easy to do as the car has a current mpg meter on the dash.
the optimizegoogle extension for firefox allows you to remove sites from showing up in the results (though they don't prevent google from sending them back)
I do it a lot with expertsexchange, about.com and a host of freesoftware sites...
Wish I had some mod points because this is exactly the problem that I perceive. Until you remove all old bills from circulation why would anyone bother counterfeiting the new bills? These new 100 dollar bills probably cost 20 dollars each to make and how knows how many millions just to design and then build the machinery to make them...
Personally, I think that the iPad and such are setting a bad precedent in that more hardware companies will start to go this route. Microsoft's new phone 7 will have an app store (I am unaware of whether it will be the only app store available) Cellphone companies may no longer use java or other operating systems that allow you to install any app you want and so forth...I don't see a problem with complaining but I do see a problem with people complaining and then turning around and buying one anyway.
By clicking on a link and connecting to a "poisoned" Web site, the employee inadvertently permitted the intruders to gain access to his (or her) personal computer and then to the computers of a critical group of software developers at Google's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif. Ultimately, the intruders were able to gain control of a software repository used by the development team.
Unless it's a flaw directly within the messenger software rather than the user who clicked the link...Microsoft wasn't really involved...
I wish I had some modpoints because this is exactly the direction I feel it has gone. Every instance after 9/11 of an attempted bombing/hijacking that I've seen has been thwarted by other passengers. What makes it worse is that these "attempts" should have been thwarted at the security checkpoints if they were really worth a damn. Just recently in California a man walked right through security with a fake badge and "deported" a woman to the Philippines. Waste of money....
Slashdot Mirror
it's called math
You mean they had it before and took it away and now they expect that I'll think they won't do it again?
Interestingly enough the British accent we so associate with England came about after the Revolutionary war. I don't recall the source off the top of my head but it's probably on wikipedia.
Yet Google would have to know what the address numbers really was in order to validate the reCAPTCHA, so that can hardly be why they are doing it. They don't need to crowd source an answer that they already know.
Doubtful. They post two images. One they know and one they don't. They use the data for the one they don't, combine it with data from 1000s of other people who have also solved that captcha to get an accurate picture of what that particular number is. They use the one they know to validate the recaptcha data and verify you're human...
Just the fact that we were even thinking about defaulting or raising the debt limit should have lowered our credit rating.
That much I understand but I was talking about if you "forget" your password and have a new one issued. If that's the case they can't decrypt your keychain because you don't have the password anymore. That's specifically what I'm wondering about.
I'm rather curious about how the site passwords are stored on this site. My assumption was the all the passwords were encrypted with the master password. If this is the case and only some of the passwords are encrypted with the new password because the databases weren't "caught up" or if someone forgets their master password and needs a password reset then wouldn't the account be unrecoverable?
the preceding comment is my own and in no way reflects the opinion of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
was not - it was Jack Valenti's
only debts, this would apply to stuff like eating at a restaurant or using something and paying afterward. If you haven't used it, you haven't created a debt and therefore cash can be refused.
Except it already went over 17 hours
Have you seen the videos of http://www.tweenbots.com/ it's a cute little robot and some people go out of their way to help it.
Aren't all shortlinks posted here?
A friend linked this article to me earlier and I thought it was just the one page...didn't know there were more.
Sounds like any ad service like double click or whatever or analytic services.
I was thinking the same thing. My 1990 bmw gets around those numbers if I don't slam the gas pedal down and put it in neutral when it makes sense. It's easy to do as the car has a current mpg meter on the dash.
No, it's clearly a doomsday planet that was stopped in it's tracks by the fifth element.
Heh, mine says it's across the country. My home one says I'm in Hawaii...when I'm much closer to Hawaii's 9th island.
the optimizegoogle extension for firefox allows you to remove sites from showing up in the results (though they don't prevent google from sending them back) I do it a lot with expertsexchange, about.com and a host of freesoftware sites...
Wish I had some mod points because this is exactly the problem that I perceive. Until you remove all old bills from circulation why would anyone bother counterfeiting the new bills? These new 100 dollar bills probably cost 20 dollars each to make and how knows how many millions just to design and then build the machinery to make them...
Personally, I think that the iPad and such are setting a bad precedent in that more hardware companies will start to go this route. Microsoft's new phone 7 will have an app store (I am unaware of whether it will be the only app store available) Cellphone companies may no longer use java or other operating systems that allow you to install any app you want and so forth...I don't see a problem with complaining but I do see a problem with people complaining and then turning around and buying one anyway.
By clicking on a link and connecting to a "poisoned" Web site, the employee inadvertently permitted the intruders to gain access to his (or her) personal computer and then to the computers of a critical group of software developers at Google's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif. Ultimately, the intruders were able to gain control of a software repository used by the development team.
Unless it's a flaw directly within the messenger software rather than the user who clicked the link...Microsoft wasn't really involved...
They are hiring.
Wouldn't it be great if wars could be fought just by the assholes who started them?
I wish I had some modpoints because this is exactly the direction I feel it has gone. Every instance after 9/11 of an attempted bombing/hijacking that I've seen has been thwarted by other passengers. What makes it worse is that these "attempts" should have been thwarted at the security checkpoints if they were really worth a damn. Just recently in California a man walked right through security with a fake badge and "deported" a woman to the Philippines. Waste of money....
Yes, several people did the "one-mississippi" thing - Here's a clip from the episode.