You are in fact wrong. The cookie is sent through a form which is not affected by whether third party cookies are enabled or disabled.
It should be noted that this flaw has already been fixed...
See that seems funny but that would probably be torrentspy's best defense.
The judge has ordered that the contents of RAM be handed over as they constitute stored documents.
The problem with his order is that the contents of ram would make almost no sense in a raw dump AND the defendant cannot be compelled to summarize the information for the plantiff AND they might be able to provide just the portions of memory which contain the IP address' which would make it even more difficult to reconstruct the IP addresses in a readable fashion.
It would appear that Turbo Memory helps with reducing the time to access hard disk data.
This decreases the need for hard-disk accesses, saving both time and power, which equates to increased performance and energy efficiency.
This seems like it would be just as useful as increasing system performance. The advantages being ease of installation and cost. The disadvantages being lower performance than standard system RAM.
Memory caching at the disk level seems like a much more promising technology
Intel Turbo Memory lets your notebook actually learn your habits to provide better system response. That's because it stores frequently used information near the processor, where it's more quickly available. Better CPUs run better with Intel Turbo Memory.
This entirely new system innovation for Windows Vista PCs is based on Performance Intel® NAND Flash Memory (like the memory in an iPod* or USB 'thumb' drive), together with supporting software. It works alongside your system's RAM to increase the efficiency of data movement between the processor and hard disk.
I would love to be able to use OpenBSD, I have a server running that X working and firefox installed, the problem is that I can't switch because I need outlook.
I have an axim that can only sync with outlook or windows contacts:(
If you were ever in a car that just stopped because the electronics were fried while driving in the left lane on a freeway you'd think that power was a critical system.
You would be correct, insurance for cars without the chips is more expensive.
The chips don't really work though. If you can steal the entire car without starting it (tow truck, whatever) then you can program keys using the numbers on the main board of the car fairly easily.
The problem is that electronics in the engine increases the complexity to the point where a failure is almost guaranteed.
Don't get me wrong I do believe that electronics in cars is a good idea, but I do not believe that critical systems should rely on electronics.
Comparing a Model T's engine to a modern cars engine is actually a very good analogy, except for one thing. Electronic controls do not give anything that a well engineered engine does not, while a Model T's engine was a vast improvement over the horse and buggy.
The amount of electronics in modern cars is ridiculous, especially when you think about how often electronics break and how easily they're broken.
My mom has a ford escape, there have been two wiring recalls and the wiring has failed on two separate occasions. They had to completely replace the main board!
I can understand that putting electronics in cars seems like a good idea, but it's not.
Sending robots to do this kind of work makes much more sense than sending humans, a monitoring station could be fully automated much easier than a human could be put on the moon again.
I'm going to take a guess and say that you know MUCH more about setting up a network than the average home user. (as you clearly know more than me, and I'm definitely above average)
It's not going to happen on a massive scale unless it can be setup by anyone.
Slashdot Mirror
Great so a public institution will be investing in a large amount of unproven networking equipment.
Goody
I might not know how to make a refrigerator, but I damn well use one.
I might not know how to fix a washing machine, but I damn well know how to use one.
I might not know how to replace a window, but I damn well know how to look out one.
I might not know how to fix a toilet, but I damn well know how to use one.
Your analogy to a carpenter is ridiculous. A spicy rack is not dangerous, and never will be (unless put in the hands of Steve Balmer).
The skills necessary to be a successful cracker are very different from those necessary to be a good hacker.
It is definitely not newspeak, but rather it is oldspeak.
While that is VERY cool, this particular design is mroe of a technical demonstration than an engine that could propel an aircraft.
So while this is a big step forward, it isn't as big as it seems.
Most laptop keyboards are removable if you do minor disassembly.
I clean mine after I've taken it out of the housing. Never tried to wash it though...
So this will be discredited when?
You are in fact wrong. The cookie is sent through a form which is not affected by whether third party cookies are enabled or disabled. It should be noted that this flaw has already been fixed...
See that seems funny but that would probably be torrentspy's best defense.
The judge has ordered that the contents of RAM be handed over as they constitute stored documents.
The problem with his order is that the contents of ram would make almost no sense in a raw dump AND the defendant cannot be compelled to summarize the information for the plantiff AND they might be able to provide just the portions of memory which contain the IP address' which would make it even more difficult to reconstruct the IP addresses in a readable fashion.
This is utterly ridiculous, can't they at least think of their own fake reasons!
Save The Children is our politicians!
How obvious was this in 1999 when the patent was granted?
The chairman of the Federal Reserver bank is appointed by the President of the United States.
Maybe you should do some more reading
It would appear that Turbo Memory helps with reducing the time to access hard disk data.
This seems like it would be just as useful as increasing system performance. The advantages being ease of installation and cost. The disadvantages being lower performance than standard system RAM.
Memory caching at the disk level seems like a much more promising technology
Intel Turbo Memory lets your notebook actually learn your habits to provide better system response. That's because it stores frequently used information near the processor, where it's more quickly available. Better CPUs run better with Intel Turbo Memory.
This entirely new system innovation for Windows Vista PCs is based on Performance Intel® NAND Flash Memory (like the memory in an iPod* or USB 'thumb' drive), together with supporting software. It works alongside your system's RAM to increase the efficiency of data movement between the processor and hard disk.
http://www.intel.com/design/flash/nand/turbomemor
I would love to be able to use OpenBSD, I have a server running that X working and firefox installed, the problem is that I can't switch because I need outlook.
:(
I have an axim that can only sync with outlook or windows contacts
If you were ever in a car that just stopped because the electronics were fried while driving in the left lane on a freeway you'd think that power was a critical system.
You would be correct, insurance for cars without the chips is more expensive.
The chips don't really work though. If you can steal the entire car without starting it (tow truck, whatever) then you can program keys using the numbers on the main board of the car fairly easily.
Yeah the keys in the US cost $50 and the reprogramming $150.
Mechanical engines do break down, obviously.
The problem is that electronics in the engine increases the complexity to the point where a failure is almost guaranteed.
Don't get me wrong I do believe that electronics in cars is a good idea, but I do not believe that critical systems should rely on electronics.
Comparing a Model T's engine to a modern cars engine is actually a very good analogy, except for one thing. Electronic controls do not give anything that a well engineered engine does not, while a Model T's engine was a vast improvement over the horse and buggy.
The amount of electronics in modern cars is ridiculous, especially when you think about how often electronics break and how easily they're broken.
My mom has a ford escape, there have been two wiring recalls and the wiring has failed on two separate occasions. They had to completely replace the main board!
I can understand that putting electronics in cars seems like a good idea, but it's not.
It's DANGEROUS!
The vast majority of the US national debt is owned by the federal reserve bank, that's right we owe ourselves money.
Sending robots to do this kind of work makes much more sense than sending humans, a monitoring station could be fully automated much easier than a human could be put on the moon again.
As an Individual you have roughly no control over what the government does, only when you have organized into a large group do you have power.
Thinkers will never be able to organize themselves, because they don't all agree.
So the people who just do stuff without thinking (politicians) have the power!
That would be a very quick brute force attack... 20^5, are you serious?
Frankly IPv6 is a risk, one that isn't worth taking. http://it.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/05/11/224 7245
There is no risk involved in increasing the number of octets in the IPv4 address space, and it would be a relatively trivial change. So why not?
I'm going to take a guess and say that you know MUCH more about setting up a network than the average home user. (as you clearly know more than me, and I'm definitely above average)
It's not going to happen on a massive scale unless it can be setup by anyone.