Field stripping a 1911 vs field stripping a Glock --- Glock is easier by far. I imagine other modern pistols would try to be similarly easy. (And yes, I'm aware we're also talking about the US military that uses the M4, but small gains here and there add up.)
Well, they cited the issue of fitting the hands of smaller shooters, so in the modern day none of these firearms are really applicable.
A gen 4 Glock comes with multiple backstraps --- I can pick the one I want and get the hand size I want. My hands are too small for a gen 3 Glock 20 or 21 but can grip a gen 4 21 with ease.
If it returns DisableAirDrop = 1, then you should be fine. If it comes up blank, or if it shows DisableAirDrop = 0, then AirDrop is not disabled by default. In this case, run:
Is the app installed on her personal device, or was it installed on the company's personal device?
Her personal device should be her personal business, broadly speaking.
Her company's personal device is their business.
If you're attracted to someone and they are not attracted to you, and you act like an idiot about it, that's being creepy.
If you're attracted to someone and they are not attracted to you, and you continue to act appropriately around them, that's fine.
In particular, if you want to succeed in the modern work environment, you're going to need to learn how to be professional with people who you find attractive and who don't find you attractive. This really isn't a hard skill to pick up, it just requires a change in attitude around your co-workers.
There wasn't enough fuel to sustain orbit. The team responsible for this went to heroic lengths to keep it in orbit --- including at one point venting the spacecraft's helium to give it a final boost. This was all done so the probe could keep sending back data, which it did happily. In the end we got approximately four times the expected data we wanted from the probe.
Just make encryption that isn't ridiculously easy to crack illegal, or subject to severe regulation and taxation. Get an expert devoid of care for privacy (say, Dorothy Denning) to endorse the law on the Sunday Morning talk shows. Cast anyone who cares about secure encryption as a bitter and deranged malcontent. Tell people it's for the Common Good.
Considering that it puts people in danger AND lately has been used to shut up political opponents (like FreeBSDGirl), I think the terrorism definition is apropos.
He explored that solution, and it turned out to be a huge pain in the neck. Quoting Consmerist (first link in the OP):
Then there’s XO, which provides connectivity solutions for business. We confirmed with an XO sales rep that the company could, in theory, provide T1 broadband service (through CenturyLink). However, it would require that either Seth’s employer purchase the service or that Seth have a business license of his own.
But even if that were possible, the cost would be exorbitant, starting at nearly $600/month with a three-year contract.
I could see his employer saying "no," and $600/month for 1.5 mbps is highway robbery.
No, seriously: can you cite a study with a solid methodology to demonstrate that less than 70% of FLOSS projects fail? I ask because there's a lot of orphaned projects out there that most people have never heard about and that are effectively dead, their code either unused or in desperate need of replacement (because it's not being maintained).
No, seriously: can you cite a study with a solid methodology to demonstrate that less than 70% of FLOSS projects succeed? I ask because there's a lot of orphaned projects out there that most people have never heard about and that are effectively dead, their code either unused or in desperate need of replacement (because it's not being maintained).
Slashdot Mirror
Last I checked, Azure has Ubuntu Server. :)
On the one hand, I'm not fond of black hats. On the other, that's really, really funny.
...on how long it takes 'em to brick the box?
Field stripping a 1911 vs field stripping a Glock --- Glock is easier by far. I imagine other modern pistols would try to be similarly easy. (And yes, I'm aware we're also talking about the US military that uses the M4, but small gains here and there add up.)
A gen 4 Glock comes with multiple backstraps --- I can pick the one I want and get the hand size I want. My hands are too small for a gen 3 Glock 20 or 21 but can grip a gen 4 21 with ease.
...isn't taking the sale of 4chan to a Japanese national too well?
Good point; I presume you're running OSX. If you're running iOS this won't work.
Check to see whether it's disabled already, open a command prompt and run:
defaults read com.apple.NetworkBrowser | grep DisableAirDrop
If it returns DisableAirDrop = 1, then you should be fine. If it comes up blank, or if it shows DisableAirDrop = 0, then AirDrop is not disabled by default. In this case, run:
defaults write com.apple.NetworkBrowser DisableAirDrop -bool YES
You'll need to log out and log back in for the change to take effect.
references: this Apple Forums thread
FBI Surveillance Van #1_optout just looks dreadful.
Is the app installed on her personal device, or was it installed on the company's personal device? Her personal device should be her personal business, broadly speaking. Her company's personal device is their business.
No. Really, no.
If you're attracted to someone and they are not attracted to you, and you act like an idiot about it, that's being creepy.
If you're attracted to someone and they are not attracted to you, and you continue to act appropriately around them, that's fine.
In particular, if you want to succeed in the modern work environment, you're going to need to learn how to be professional with people who you find attractive and who don't find you attractive. This really isn't a hard skill to pick up, it just requires a change in attitude around your co-workers.
There wasn't enough fuel to sustain orbit. The team responsible for this went to heroic lengths to keep it in orbit --- including at one point venting the spacecraft's helium to give it a final boost. This was all done so the probe could keep sending back data, which it did happily. In the end we got approximately four times the expected data we wanted from the probe.
Not bad for government contractors.
Just make encryption that isn't ridiculously easy to crack illegal, or subject to severe regulation and taxation. Get an expert devoid of care for privacy (say, Dorothy Denning) to endorse the law on the Sunday Morning talk shows. Cast anyone who cares about secure encryption as a bitter and deranged malcontent. Tell people it's for the Common Good.
Problem solved.
Who the hell is still working on this project, and why do they care?
Now might be a good time to invest in CB Radios or a HAM license and station.
Considering that it puts people in danger AND lately has been used to shut up political opponents (like FreeBSDGirl), I think the terrorism definition is apropos.
Wells, H. G. The Time Machine. 1895
Chambers, Robert W. The King In Yellow. 1985.
Lovecraft, Howard P. The Shadow Over Innsmouth. 1936
Lovecraft, Howard P. At The Mountains of Madness. 1936
Lovecraft, Howard P. The Shadow Out of Time. 1936
Orwell, George. Nineteen Eighty-Four. 1949.
Gibson, William. Neuromancer. 1984.
Gibson, William. Count Zero. 1986.
Sterling, Bruce. The Artificial Kid. 1980.
Sterling, Bruce. Mirrorshades. 1986.
Stephenson, Neal. Snow Crash. 1992
Dystopian sci-fi is not a feature of Social Justice, it's a feature of sci-fi itself.
...once these things run Windows 10. 10 isn't a bad OS when compared to 7, let alone Vista, 8, or 8.1.
Is that reliable for the VPN he requires to work?
He explored that solution, and it turned out to be a huge pain in the neck. Quoting Consmerist (first link in the OP):
I could see his employer saying "no," and $600/month for 1.5 mbps is highway robbery.
...could make real names for themselves by writing, respectively:
Then every web page on Earth can pass the Programmer Bechdel Test just by consuming the web service.
However, I suspect that's not what the test is intended to accomplish.
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- Version: PGP v. NSA-1 mQINBFPOzTUBEADT1kIEMY1Ix+9DyNfGHE9HPjLSI/Ybnsn/bbx8cWmeAktoYjBS q29mJ0tchjyG8KP38vlkvfNYKn80985a/p7ZKupxOm1dDyAn5TZguDG2fEgCYxcB FxfMjGKLEFOS6hlPVh/3bm7xEvRuB5P/5Wdch9/UK11qLE3hlDlhnT1zq82Sk4G8 OWnH8BLA8XuRAdwAdri7U2OmNPqCld EZ CRACK Qk7tYi0Rwc55c65U4gGSuY qw3QzQ6X4TecFO/jUPBnnVb5YcYKxVw75PYF6NnKbbsnDYJoNg8bpEP2SVC0FWNK 2rKYsGsbcco2/ruJuQsThVcuH3l07cAKaSzt+eb5+FWWzsojbSeXwD8yZocfPvEL eaa0 NO SERIOUSLY EASY TO CRACK bD9PDX3C5gyPj78mzDlhytLTCsdtL1Uqgm DTbIqgDPQBEnGr9Ny2XlIQ6AjuyuahBDl+ElmLnz0jI9bjt0vgAUGjmCCp71aioo MXZALwVBsdQH3w2BHQ8wU9sYtMlBPBMZz++oIQthmJ+Gb6myvMZCQ34M9TfpIv5i utAK2xBP/XfBl5BMYl6xNUHOxGhtBj/Pbzcwu/+Sk3mKkC4E2+aUKEjyzs6rDdDs pT+2B4A1nNXLU1PA+AfabdLnlvm7lMgzr30Waejcz4FbSdwCX8oN9UabBQARAQAB tCVBbGFuIEVsaWFzZW4gPGVsaWFzZW5AbWluZHNwcmluZy5jb20+iQJBB pIPGkZxLOFm59msUf9mBqw7rJEs/EqhQ2w== =7DhM -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
s/succeed/fail. Original should read:
No, seriously: can you cite a study with a solid methodology to demonstrate that less than 70% of FLOSS projects succeed? I ask because there's a lot of orphaned projects out there that most people have never heard about and that are effectively dead, their code either unused or in desperate need of replacement (because it's not being maintained).
Products purporting to be medical treatments backed by zero evidence and pseudoscientific gobbeltygook theories don't work? Whodathunk!