Password is hashed. Hint is hashed. If the hashes match, it isn't a valid hint. You can still store the hint in an encrypted (reversible) state, but compare the hash against the password.
There are plenty that will accept flash media (USB or card, depending on the model) and play video from it......even if the primary video source is expected to be back-up cam video.
Alternately.....my backup cam (self-install) is just a really long RCA cable....I have a non-powered video switch that I could easily hide and use it to play video from another source (such as a tuner or DVD player).....and switch to back-up cam as needed.
Add to the fact that the number of miles of fiber/cable/wiring needed to cover the United States is far greater than that required to cover any single European country. Land costs + material costs have to be a good bit higher.
Granted, I still think we all overpay for the quality of service we actually get, but I don't think it's as straight forward as Europeans try to paint it. Similar arguments for cell coverage.....how many towers does it take to cover England compared to the United States?
It is alive not because people really enjoy working in the language. It's because there's plenty of legacy code and plenty of corporate standards where it's the language to be used......companies are hiring again. That means there's money out there to go to conventions. There are people that need to learn new things and companies can afford to send people to these events that they couldn't do two years ago.
I personally hate Java (technically, it isn't Java I hate so much as the ecosystem and tools around it....the language itself is just a language).....but I use it when I have to.
Using an old laptop as a router isn't the most efficient use of your resources (time, money, energy, etc.). Sure, it can be done......but a router can be had for around $20 that is probably as good or better (I'm assuming your old laptop is at least 5 years old and probably G at best). Spending more would get you a better router (and if you shop around, even open-source compatible), but if the goal is to go on the cheap (assumed because you want to reuse a laptop), I'd still get a stand-alone router.
But if you insist on going that route, go with Linux and manual configuration. Then you can use the laptop for other things as well. Print server, web server, etc.
Bookfinder.com is a quick and easy search that covers Amazon as well as several other used book sources. It's got an ISBN search so you can see how well a particular version is doing on the market. My wife and kids have used it to pick up college text books.
Dell's commodity services are generally centered around selling hardware: hardware roll-out (desktop/laptops to all seats), server install / config / upgrade, Exchange migrations, etc. Basically tasks that are more tightly controlled in terms of scope and complexity. They also purchased what was Perot Systems for less commodity type services.
The concerns of the earlier articles were about back-doors. Default credentials is basically every device is enabled with admin/1234 and the users aren't educated (or forced) to change them. It's like how briefcases are initially set to all zeros and it's up to you to change the combination. The manufacturers either need to make the default credentials differ for each device or provide a LOT of education.
My Canon EOS-M does not have a built-in flash and takes decent images in low light (cranking up the ISO does increase the grain, but you can get around that in post by taking more than one shot --- kinda like HDR but without the intent of bringing in the lights and darks). It would probably confound them enough that you'd get away with using it.
Convention is to list the earliest date first and the latest date last when giving a range. "between today and 1st January 2013" would imply that 1st January 2013 is in the future relative to "today".
If I *GAVE* it to them, I would have the option to not give it. Since I have no choice, I prefer the term TAKEN. And I'm pretty sure I can do a much better job of saving than the government can. Sure, there are others that need the help, but I shouldn't be penalized for their stupidity.
I'm in my 40s and won't need Socialist Security for many years. I'm planning for the well to be dry (or to be legislated away) by the time I get there, so I'm putting away money on my own. But you can bet that when the time comes, I'll be claiming whatever share I'm allowed. It's *MY* money that I was forced to contribute so that it would be there for my retirement....when I retire, I want it back.
One thing not called out is that you can actually download the Solution File once you are done (also, you also have the option to deploy to devices outside of the app store). So, you can use the App Builder for prototyping and then get the solution code when you are ready to take your app further.
So, even if you view it as simple, it can be useful.
The same could be said about machine language instructions. You aren't really creating new ones, you are just putting them together in a different order with different values loaded into the registers.
Slashdot Mirror
It might be, but some of us would prefer FTP since bit torrent is blocked by some who see any torrenting as piracy.
Not true.....otherwise hashing wouldn't work.
Password is hashed. Hint is hashed. If the hashes match, it isn't a valid hint. You can still store the hint in an encrypted (reversible) state, but compare the hash against the password.
There are plenty that will accept flash media (USB or card, depending on the model) and play video from it......even if the primary video source is expected to be back-up cam video.
Alternately.....my backup cam (self-install) is just a really long RCA cable....I have a non-powered video switch that I could easily hide and use it to play video from another source (such as a tuner or DVD player).....and switch to back-up cam as needed.
Add to the fact that the number of miles of fiber/cable/wiring needed to cover the United States is far greater than that required to cover any single European country. Land costs + material costs have to be a good bit higher.
Granted, I still think we all overpay for the quality of service we actually get, but I don't think it's as straight forward as Europeans try to paint it. Similar arguments for cell coverage.....how many towers does it take to cover England compared to the United States?
Until management tells you that your estimates are too high and make you give them the best number anyway.
+1 to the above.
It is alive not because people really enjoy working in the language. It's because there's plenty of legacy code and plenty of corporate standards where it's the language to be used......companies are hiring again. That means there's money out there to go to conventions. There are people that need to learn new things and companies can afford to send people to these events that they couldn't do two years ago.
I personally hate Java (technically, it isn't Java I hate so much as the ecosystem and tools around it....the language itself is just a language).....but I use it when I have to.
Using an old laptop as a router isn't the most efficient use of your resources (time, money, energy, etc.). Sure, it can be done......but a router can be had for around $20 that is probably as good or better (I'm assuming your old laptop is at least 5 years old and probably G at best). Spending more would get you a better router (and if you shop around, even open-source compatible), but if the goal is to go on the cheap (assumed because you want to reuse a laptop), I'd still get a stand-alone router.
But if you insist on going that route, go with Linux and manual configuration. Then you can use the laptop for other things as well. Print server, web server, etc.
But in the end, giving the laptop to a group such as this: http://www.interconnection.org/ is better use of the technology.
Yeah, Pepsi Cola can't ride the coat tails of Coca Cola (which I believe is riding on the coat tails of Royal Crown Cola).
Myst was the end-goal for the point/click adventure games.....Doom was near the beginning of a genre.
At this point, point/click adventures aren't going to get a whole lot better than Myst, but FPS games continue to get better.
I have mod points, but you're already at +5 Funny. But this comment is deserving of a +6 Funnier.
Bookfinder.com is a quick and easy search that covers Amazon as well as several other used book sources. It's got an ISBN search so you can see how well a particular version is doing on the market. My wife and kids have used it to pick up college text books.
BetaMax vs VHS. Blu-ray vs HD-DVD.
Obviously it's because the porn industry chose MySQL.
Dell's commodity services are generally centered around selling hardware: hardware roll-out (desktop/laptops to all seats), server install / config / upgrade, Exchange migrations, etc. Basically tasks that are more tightly controlled in terms of scope and complexity. They also purchased what was Perot Systems for less commodity type services.
What about "a couple of hours because I set up a head to head bracket and flip coins until there's a single winner".
The concerns of the earlier articles were about back-doors. Default credentials is basically every device is enabled with admin/1234 and the users aren't educated (or forced) to change them. It's like how briefcases are initially set to all zeros and it's up to you to change the combination. The manufacturers either need to make the default credentials differ for each device or provide a LOT of education.
My Canon EOS-M does not have a built-in flash and takes decent images in low light (cranking up the ISO does increase the grain, but you can get around that in post by taking more than one shot --- kinda like HDR but without the intent of bringing in the lights and darks). It would probably confound them enough that you'd get away with using it.
Convention is to list the earliest date first and the latest date last when giving a range. "between today and 1st January 2013" would imply that 1st January 2013 is in the future relative to "today".
If I *GAVE* it to them, I would have the option to not give it. Since I have no choice, I prefer the term TAKEN. And I'm pretty sure I can do a much better job of saving than the government can. Sure, there are others that need the help, but I shouldn't be penalized for their stupidity.
Actually, he's from the past. We're 235 days into 2013. 5975 days before 2013 is 16 years and about a third..........so mid 1996.
I'm in my 40s and won't need Socialist Security for many years. I'm planning for the well to be dry (or to be legislated away) by the time I get there, so I'm putting away money on my own. But you can bet that when the time comes, I'll be claiming whatever share I'm allowed. It's *MY* money that I was forced to contribute so that it would be there for my retirement....when I retire, I want it back.
Pinball Construction Set
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinball_Construction_Set
One thing not called out is that you can actually download the Solution File once you are done (also, you also have the option to deploy to devices outside of the app store). So, you can use the App Builder for prototyping and then get the solution code when you are ready to take your app further.
So, even if you view it as simple, it can be useful.
The same could be said about machine language instructions. You aren't really creating new ones, you are just putting them together in a different order with different values loaded into the registers.
Freejacked?
It isn't just the F1 key, but here you go: http://news.thomasnet.com/fullstory/Compact-Keyboard-has-12-function-keys-only-811828