5. While gslite parses the header information from all wireless networks, it does not attempt to parse the body of any wireless data packets. The body of wireless data packets is where user- created content, such as e-mails or file transfers, or evidence of user activity, such as Internet browsing, may be found. While running in memory, gslite permanently drops the bodies of all data traffic transmitted over encrypted wireless networks. The gslite program does write to a hard drive the bodies of wireless data packets from unencrypted networks. However, it does not attempt to analyze or parse that data.
Doesn't seem illegal to me, but maybe Germany is stupid about radio signals?
I tried looking at this page in FF3.6, Chrome 5, Opera 10, and IE 8. It looks like only Chrome 5 displays the appropriate font. The others look like standard windows unicode font. None of them displayed the arrows.
This is insanity! So the government of US, UK, Israel, China, etc. will get information on vulnerabilities before the general public? The obvious outcome isn't a more secure government server, it is that the intelligence agencies will get a headstart on exploiting public and private systems the world over. It is a license to hack, for either industrial espionage or government espionage purposes.
What is a system administrator to do? There is no way to prepare for this kind of thing, the attack vectors will be unknowable by the general public. My only thought is to switch as many systems away from Microsoft as fast as possible. This is a total security nightmare.
Opera has had MathML support since 9.5, but it looks like this page serves up PNGs for equations to Opera unless the user-agent is changed. When the user-agent is changed, MathML is served up, but the rendering is off, with little blank boxes dotted around (see this page for example: http://dlmf.nist.gov/2.7 ). Anyone else getting similar results?
The ESA already has a picture of water ice in a martian crater. Maybe they are talking about different types of craters in different regions, but this photo clearly shows that it is possible.
Itanium has not been worth it in terms of price/performance for a while, this just confirms the inevitable. However, people will still be running this hardware for some time, and I expect HPUX and Linux to continue to support this hardware for the forseeable future. Hell, Debian supports the Alpha, and the M68k was removed from official support in just the previous revision of Debian (etch), but then only because it took too long to compile and would slow down the updates of the archives.
For those that don't know, one ICBM or SLBM rocket can launch multiple hydrogen bombs. This is known as MIRV (multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles). Each one can be aimed at different target. Does such a system count as one warhead, or do each of the bombs count separately?
Try quantum entanglement. But it is not able to transfer information faster than light (FTL). A classical channel is required to tell the other side what your findings are if you decohere the state.
Slashdot Mirror
Example of high power broadcast transmitters surrounded by dead cars:
http://wcbstv.com/watercooler/empire.state.building.2.641521.html
The good news is that they tow them a few blocks and it works again.
-molo
So if I drive an old(er) car, these stupid sheep cars will give me a wide berth and move out of my way? Awesome!
-molo
5. While gslite parses the header information from all wireless networks, it does not attempt
to parse the body of any wireless data packets. The body of wireless data packets is where user-
created content, such as e-mails or file transfers, or evidence of user activity, such as Internet
browsing, may be found. While running in memory, gslite permanently drops the bodies of all
data traffic transmitted over encrypted wireless networks. The gslite program does write to a hard
drive the bodies of wireless data packets from unencrypted networks. However, it does not
attempt to analyze or parse that data.
Doesn't seem illegal to me, but maybe Germany is stupid about radio signals?
-molo
I think you mean WAN.
-molo
Thanks for the link. I was hoping for one without the "buffering.. ", but it was good enough to get the idea. Thanks.
-molo
Does anyone have a link to launch video? Thanks.
-molo
I thought the Nexus 1 was only usable on T-Mobile frequency bands in the US? Can you clarify?
-molo
I tried looking at this page in FF3.6, Chrome 5, Opera 10, and IE 8. It looks like only Chrome 5 displays the appropriate font. The others look like standard windows unicode font. None of them displayed the arrows.
-molo
What, girls can never be devious or sexually adventurous without the prodding of a boy? Are you living in 1955?
-molo
This is insanity! So the government of US, UK, Israel, China, etc. will get information on vulnerabilities before the general public? The obvious outcome isn't a more secure government server, it is that the intelligence agencies will get a headstart on exploiting public and private systems the world over. It is a license to hack, for either industrial espionage or government espionage purposes.
What is a system administrator to do? There is no way to prepare for this kind of thing, the attack vectors will be unknowable by the general public. My only thought is to switch as many systems away from Microsoft as fast as possible. This is a total security nightmare.
-molo
Am I the only one who thought of the removal of Gnome UI customization when reading the description?
-molo
Opera has had MathML support since 9.5, but it looks like this page serves up PNGs for equations to Opera unless the user-agent is changed. When the user-agent is changed, MathML is served up, but the rendering is off, with little blank boxes dotted around (see this page for example: http://dlmf.nist.gov/2.7 ). Anyone else getting similar results?
-molo
The link in TFA: http://www.bbcnewsamerica.com/malamanteau-wikipedia.html
This site does not appear to be related to BBC News, it is actually registered to a guy in Pakistan:
Domain Name: BBCNEWSAMERICA.COM
Registrant:
Digghost.net
Shahbaz Ali (info@digghost.net)
DHA Lahore
Lahore
Punjab,54000
PK
Tel. +092.3218830642
Creation Date: 16-Feb-2010
For reference, BBC World News America has this website:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/world_news_america/default.stm
-molo
Mars Phoenix Lander dug some up and it sublimated away: http://spaceweather.com/swpod2008/22jun08/ice_gone_blink1.gif
-molo
The ESA already has a picture of water ice in a martian crater. Maybe they are talking about different types of craters in different regions, but this photo clearly shows that it is possible.
http://www.esa.int/SPECIALS/Mars_Express/SEMGKA808BE_0.html
-molo
Orson Scott Card, is that you?
-molo
I believe so, but they would not be able to end democracy on their own, they would have to amend the State and Federal constitutions to do so.
-molo
So it would be okay for them to offer for sale at $1000 per copy a DVD of a movie? That won't work.
-molo
I think you're forgetting about Grenada, Kosovo, Somalia, etc. etc. etc. etc.
-molo
Tell that to Pakistan.
-molo
Itanium has not been worth it in terms of price/performance for a while, this just confirms the inevitable. However, people will still be running this hardware for some time, and I expect HPUX and Linux to continue to support this hardware for the forseeable future. Hell, Debian supports the Alpha, and the M68k was removed from official support in just the previous revision of Debian (etch), but then only because it took too long to compile and would slow down the updates of the archives.
-molo
You must be new here. Its been this way since the '90s. :)
-molo
http://marc.info/?l=openssl-announce&m=126987886907671&w=2
http://www.openssl.org/source/exp/CHANGES
-molo
For those that don't know, one ICBM or SLBM rocket can launch multiple hydrogen bombs. This is known as MIRV (multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles). Each one can be aimed at different target. Does such a system count as one warhead, or do each of the bombs count separately?
Thanks.
-molo
Try quantum entanglement. But it is not able to transfer information faster than light (FTL). A classical channel is required to tell the other side what your findings are if you decohere the state.
-molo