If you deploy this in the US false positives from passengers calling won't be a problem. There are no passengers. Just skip the lone cars in the HOV lanes and you're good.:)
My main problem with these mags is that the ones from Europe are priced at insane levels here in the States. I was looking at one the other day on the newsstand, and I wanted it, but it was something like $15.99. It comes with a DVD, but what's that worth when you have broadband?
That's a major issue in.no as well, unfortunately there's a de facto monopoly on magazines here. So Linux Journal comes in at USD14+ and that's got no cover cd. The magazines that have some junk on the cover jump up to USD23 - 30. Shipping paper around the globe is costly though, but subscription prices are much lower than getting it in the store.
Any explosive can be disguised as anything. All a potential terrorist has to do now is to disguise a explosive in something that isn't currently banned. Let's say that a terrorist is able to place a hard drive-sized bomb in a laptop. Do we ban laptops now?
Heh, you assume you're actually getting access to the signal. It's probably not going to come out of the analog hole and so you're left with just the broadcast flag. (or nothing at all) The digital stream will soon enough be off-limits to hobbyist projects like mythtv etc.
I don't understand why Philips would do this. They make TV sets and VCRs and DVDs and such - but they don't own TV stations or cable networks so they don't profit from advertising. All this would do would be to make people not want to buy their equipment...where is the profit motive?
Should be fairly simple. They apply for a patent on this technology which is probably going to make it into Multimedia Home Platform regardless of the patent being granted or not. If they get the patent granted, Profit! if not they are probably not going to have to pay someone else for the "technology".
So they get to satisfy their set-top box and head-end equipment customers who want this. It's probably not going into TV's at all but the cable/satellite and soon terrestrial providers' set-top boxes. Digital TV is coming and thanks to balkanization of "platforms" like MHP/OpenTV and conditional access (encryption/DRM) systems it will mean set-top boxes for all. Add HDCP protected output only to the boxes and we have you locked in, snug as a bug.:)
But choice of channels is clearly to important to be left to mere viewers. And I see an optimization coming, you just need 1 channel, commercials 24/7.
In france, 80% of electricity come from nuclear power, they also have one of the most extensive and electisied railway (railroads if your American) networks in the world. Therefor most of their many trains are effectivly nuclear trains. Sure, the reactor isn't actually onboard the train but what difference has it made? A bit more infastructure maybe, still far less overall cost per passanger mile than a modern highway.
Except that nuclear plants seldom derail or crash into other nuclear plants.;-) Cooling a traditional reactor might make for some interesting train design as well.
A "modern" dot matrix printer will have the tear off support on tractor-fed paper. Say for instance an Oki Microline 3390 for 24-pin dot-matrix. Of course push-feds are vulnerable to jams, but that goes for any printer.:-) And be sure that a label doesn't come unstuck from the backing paper and glues itself to the paper out sensor.:-P Oki's were built like a tank when I used them, and I hope that it remains so today.
Soon to be launched, gTIA.google.com Google Total Information Awareness. (LEO only)
gTIA will allow you to patrol your electronic beat. Let your fingers do the walking TM. Now you can subscribe to searches relevant to crimes in your area. Thanks to our revolutionary tracking technology, we'll deliver names and adresses of suspects searching for, murder, rape, mutilation, or any other mortal sin. Thanks to our mapping technology you can even plot their locations in real time. We'll soon launch OptiPickup where you can plan the best route for your vehicles to pick up the perpetrators. We'll even have the booking forms as downloadble pdfs, prefilled with the relevant sections of US law. And your DA will enjoy our custom google books, which will have previous case law in his inbox by the time you're back at the precinct.
Now if I could find a decent way to add a high def preview to my nice eps files. Word can only print eps if you have a eps printer. Word can display eps if you have a bitmap preview, but the bitmap previews always stink. You would think they could handle a standard vector graphics format, but no.
Well, you could go from standard to nonstandard by the way of pstoedit
Not for three versions now. Frustrating.
Don't hold your breath.;-) Pstoedit makes nice EMF files with the for pay plugin though.
Digital forensics is performed offline. You don't run the browser software to read its history.
No, instead you run some second-rate vendor's third-rate implementation of the history parser, and consider yourself lucky if a security audit is even mentioned in the project plan, much less actually performed.
I fear that the map data copyright holders would object to this, since the data would now be far easier to take, and reprocess into large maps for your own use.
Set one of these up in my living room recently, and the Pundit-R is not ideal for MythTV, but it is workable. the tv-out is hard to get working (Needs proprietary ATI driver and tweaking of PCI ids). It's a noisy bugger, but seems to be modifyable. Not sure if a 2.4Ghz celeron is enough with a dumb card like the conexant based WinTV. And of course most tv-cards are full height which means you need a crowbar and a sledgehammer to fit it in the pundit-r (a fact not really mentioned in the manual) other than that it's ok to work with, but the ATI chipset is getting old, and still not properly supported in FC3.
So with reckless abandon they set out to prove that, we have the technical ability to censor the internet, and we have the will to censor the internet. Bye bye common carrier.:> I wonder if that was considered when they decided this. Should they now have all url's classified by the ABA?
Slashdot Mirror
If you deploy this in the US false positives from passengers calling won't be a problem. There are no passengers. Just skip the lone cars in the HOV lanes and you're good. :)
That's a major issue in
Of course, it does sound like the costs were out of control if they had 560 people working in what's a very small ISP.
Actually yes, they do: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/4778615.stm And you don't wan't your plane to look like this: http://www.engadget.com/2006/08/03/dell-laptop-am
Architecture photos may well fall under copyright already, so be careful where you point that camera.
Yes, most likely hard time.
Heh, you assume you're actually getting access to the signal. It's probably not going to come out of the analog hole and so you're left with just the broadcast flag. (or nothing at all) The digital stream will soon enough be off-limits to hobbyist projects like mythtv etc.
Should be fairly simple. They apply for a patent on this technology which is probably going to make it into Multimedia Home Platform regardless of the patent being granted or not. If they get the patent granted, Profit! if not they are probably not going to have to pay someone else for the "technology".
So they get to satisfy their set-top box and head-end equipment customers who want this. It's probably not going into TV's at all but the cable/satellite and soon terrestrial providers' set-top boxes. Digital TV is coming and thanks to balkanization of "platforms" like MHP/OpenTV and conditional access (encryption/DRM) systems it will mean set-top boxes for all. Add HDCP protected output only to the boxes and we have you locked in, snug as a bug.
But choice of channels is clearly to important to be left to mere viewers. And I see an optimization coming, you just need 1 channel, commercials 24/7.
Except that nuclear plants seldom derail or crash into other nuclear plants.
A "modern" dot matrix printer will have the tear off support on tractor-fed paper. Say for instance an Oki Microline 3390 for 24-pin dot-matrix. :-) And be sure that a label doesn't come unstuck from the backing paper and glues itself to the paper out sensor. :-P
Of course push-feds are vulnerable to jams, but that goes for any printer.
Oki's were built like a tank when I used them, and I hope that it remains so today.
Can you release yourself as well?
Soon to be launched, gTIA.google.com Google Total Information Awareness. (LEO only)
gTIA will allow you to patrol your electronic beat. Let your fingers do the walking TM.
Now you can subscribe to searches relevant to crimes in your area. Thanks to our revolutionary tracking technology, we'll deliver names and adresses of suspects searching for, murder, rape, mutilation, or any other mortal sin. Thanks to our mapping technology you can even plot their locations in real time.
We'll soon launch OptiPickup where you can plan the best route for your vehicles to pick up the perpetrators. We'll even have the booking forms as downloadble pdfs, prefilled with the relevant sections of US law. And your DA will enjoy our custom google books, which will have previous case law in his inbox by the time you're back at the precinct.
Well, you could go from standard to nonstandard by the way of pstoedit
You mean KnoppMyth right? :-)
Knoppix optimized for mythtv.
I guess they haven't got one running their website...
I fear that the map data copyright holders would object to this, since the data would now be far easier to take, and reprocess into large maps for your own use.
No, the biggest gain is from proper programming, not some magical --make-program-fast gcc option.
Set one of these up in my living room recently, and the Pundit-R is not ideal for MythTV, but it is workable. the tv-out is hard to get working (Needs proprietary ATI driver and tweaking of PCI ids). It's a noisy bugger, but seems to be modifyable. Not sure if a 2.4Ghz celeron is enough with a dumb card like the conexant based WinTV.
And of course most tv-cards are full height which means you need a crowbar and a sledgehammer to fit it in the pundit-r (a fact not really mentioned in the manual) other than that it's ok to work with, but the ATI chipset is getting old, and still not properly supported in FC3.
Oh, well, live and learn I guess.
Since rittal is already there.
:-P
PDF flyer here: here
Does look like a neat way to keep your beowulf cool.
Tough love you know.
Is the first lawsuit going to be about a smart gun firing when it should not, or a smart gun not firing when it should?
Haha, Did You think You were going to escape Macrovision? And somehow I doubt digital out is going to be considered a feature on these players.
So with reckless abandon they set out to prove that, we have the technical ability to censor the internet, and we have the will to censor the internet. Bye bye common carrier. :>
I wonder if that was considered when they decided this. Should they now have all url's classified by the ABA?
Well, only in the US, other countries have Blue and Red currency as well. ;-)