The span of the roof of my room (measured parallel to the walls) is over 13000 miles. I see brown bears. (And I've just got the bill for the tall crane that had to assemble the room exactly square. Next time, I'm aiming to see penguins!)
Those exorbitant interest rates credit card companies charge are to pay for deadbeats who don't pay back their credit card accounts, not fraud. (Empasis added.)
FYI: In credit card parlance, a deadbeat is someone who pays off their card every month. The people who don't pay it back are customers [citation needed!].
Because it's easier than getting the document via inter-department request from the IRS? Why else would the FBAR filings be through a different agency?
Well, the rendering engine for these browsers is tty; a known ugly hack of a beast. While there are unlikely to be OS level exploits easily available, there are plenty of user-based exploits available in the vt code (redefining character sets, occasional graphical terminals, goodness knows how many keyboard insertion sequences...).
That's the price you pay for believing in your carrier's warranty (Verizon/AT&T?). If you're happy being out of waranty, then just install the updates yourself. (I converted my AT&T M8 to the GPE load, and have been very happy.)
When you see someone who has done something remarkable with their life, it often turns out that they did, indeed, do something like Nigerian summer camp as a kid. (Not that Nigeria's a bad place—reasonably civillized.)
The lean, ugly cows ate up the seven fat cows that came up first.
But even after they ate them, no one could tell that they had done so; they looked just as ugly as before. Then I woke up.
Arnold Schwarzenegger's BMI was 33 when he won Mr. Universe. BMI is somewhat useful in statistical analysis, but rarely relevent for a single case with no other information.
I got an nVidia ION-based Asus Aspire Revo PC a few years back. It worked fairly well, gets nice and warm, and is still in service as my Kodi box, NAS/backup server (eSATA+GbE with RAID) and secondary DNS/DHCP. It does leave out the PCI slots from the reference platform though.
I'm currently evaluating a $150 (from Fry's) Asus VivoPC as my next primary server. Dual core, hidden micro-PCIe, SATA and USB3. So far, so good.
When I got my first CD-ROM drive, it was half speed (75kB/s). Oh yeah! It was awesome—I wish I still had some of those early CD-ROM demos. (The Intel monk/book of the dead one sticks in my mind: it talked to you!)
I guess changing the calendar's "week view" from 7 days to 5 days is part of their 20% play-at-work scheme. (It also only displays a fixed time span, because who would want to see your appointments for the whole day?)
The telnet protocol can be made very secure with the right software in place.* But it's only useful when you have a pre-agreed algorithm.
* Use the data stream to carry benign traffic. Encode your critical message elsewhere, e.g., the inter-packet delays, typos, a secondary (intermingled) TCP stream, TCP retries, TCP checksum, window lengths, header packing.
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The span of the roof of my room (measured parallel to the walls) is over 13000 miles. I see brown bears. (And I've just got the bill for the tall crane that had to assemble the room exactly square. Next time, I'm aiming to see penguins!)
You could be 1.2 miles north of the south pole.
Those exorbitant interest rates credit card companies charge are to pay for deadbeats who don't pay back their credit card accounts, not fraud. (Empasis added.)
FYI: In credit card parlance, a deadbeat is someone who pays off their card every month. The people who don't pay it back are customers [citation needed!].
I don't get why people don't understand staggered roll outs....
Here's a scenario:
In this case, checking the EFB on the ground may have been safer than resolving conflicting versions in the air.
As explained in
War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, and Ignorance is Strength
The Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism by Emmanuel Goldstein
Because it's easier than getting the document via inter-department request from the IRS? Why else would the FBAR filings be through a different agency?
Well, the rendering engine for these browsers is tty; a known ugly hack of a beast. While there are unlikely to be OS level exploits easily available, there are plenty of user-based exploits available in the vt code (redefining character sets, occasional graphical terminals, goodness knows how many keyboard insertion sequences...).
Your point is taken, but that's not actually the case.
Fees are $0.10/page, search is $16 to $28/hour depending on the type. You are notified in advance if the fees will be over $25.[1]
Also, the request has to be "not primarily in the commercial interest of the requester" [1], which may or may not be the case here.
[1] http://www.dhs.gov/foia-fee-structure-and-waivers
You appear to have accidentally hit the "Post" button instead of going to the next story. Easy mistake—I totally understand.
So this is a reporter who wants the taxpayers to foot the expense of digging up this data, rather than paying for it himself. Did I get that right?
That's the price you pay for believing in your carrier's warranty (Verizon/AT&T?). If you're happy being out of waranty, then just install the updates yourself. (I converted my AT&T M8 to the GPE load, and have been very happy.)
And make sure the room is oxygen free. No! I meant the cable. Um. One or the other should work.
This aptitude does not have Super Cow Powers.
When you see someone who has done something remarkable with their life, it often turns out that they did, indeed, do something like Nigerian summer camp as a kid. (Not that Nigeria's a bad place—reasonably civillized.)
Anything with a "Frozen" princess on?
You don't count PostScript as an OS? It's so much more than a language....
From Genesis 41:20-21:
The lean, ugly cows ate up the seven fat cows that came up first. But even after they ate them, no one could tell that they had done so; they looked just as ugly as before. Then I woke up.
It was just a dream... B-)
Arnold Schwarzenegger's BMI was 33 when he won Mr. Universe. BMI is somewhat useful in statistical analysis, but rarely relevent for a single case with no other information.
I suppose you could name it the Tau B where tau=2.pi.
Actually last year bonuses were forgone amid lower profits....
Now Watson has some data on what happens to a company when you cut the pay of its top-performing employees more than the lowest performing! *
* I'm talking about the regular employees who get ranked, not necessarily the exectives.
Well, the company in question did implement their graphics rendering engine (PostScript) as an interpreted language.
I got an nVidia ION-based Asus Aspire Revo PC a few years back. It worked fairly well, gets nice and warm, and is still in service as my Kodi box, NAS/backup server (eSATA+GbE with RAID) and secondary DNS/DHCP. It does leave out the PCI slots from the reference platform though.
I'm currently evaluating a $150 (from Fry's) Asus VivoPC as my next primary server. Dual core, hidden micro-PCIe, SATA and USB3. So far, so good.
When I got my first CD-ROM drive, it was half speed (75kB/s). Oh yeah! It was awesome—I wish I still had some of those early CD-ROM demos. (The Intel monk/book of the dead one sticks in my mind: it talked to you!)
I guess changing the calendar's "week view" from 7 days to 5 days is part of their 20% play-at-work scheme. (It also only displays a fixed time span, because who would want to see your appointments for the whole day?)
The telnet protocol can be made very secure with the right software in place.* But it's only useful when you have a pre-agreed algorithm.
* Use the data stream to carry benign traffic. Encode your critical message elsewhere, e.g., the inter-packet delays, typos, a secondary (intermingled) TCP stream, TCP retries, TCP checksum, window lengths, header packing.