Obviously you weren't in Seattle for the months of June, July, August, and September. All we've had are gorgeous sunny days with temperatures between 60 and 85F. Four months of amazing whether and eight months of drizzle and chill is definitely more favorable than the five months of 90F+, 100% humidity BS I moved out of when I left the south.
Bah, you weren't paying attention to Emmett Watson. It truly "rains all of the time in Seattle". (Keep to the message.)
Referring to the chart on the last page the HDs look linear at the beginning too. I guess we don't really know yet. What if the SSD start failing at a higher rate at three years.
I am a bit surprised by an Alaska rep in Seattle not knowing how to handle a gun. I know more than a few folk that take theirs to Alaska to hunt, and AB carries a lot of then north.
Hey, there will be plenty of pictures from other folk during the launch. Let them take the picture during the launch.
I wish I were there. I would stand there and take it all in.
Well, if you think you can improve the odds of truly controlling access to the Internet, then a government controlled gateway(s) from your network, with its own protocols, to the Internet might be a way to try. But what is the Internet, but a network of networks. As soon as there are gateways, and there will be, then it is functionally part of the Internet. Maybe just with slow access (oh boy!). Some win for not invented here control freaks.
I have been running Open for quite a while (2.8 I believe), but Dragonfly has gotten to the point where it has some interesting things to try. The Hammer file system and the MP lock. I may have to give it a spin.
Got love the BSD crowd, different groups trying it their way!:)
Boy, talk about a agency with a bad record for IT issues. Isn't DOI the agency that was told by a court to disconnect from the Internet for their miss-dealing with the Indian Nations. Bozos. http://www.ibls.com/internet_law_news_portal_view.aspx?s=latestnews&id=2352 Yea I can believe they made the choice before they let the RFQ.
Back in the MS-DOS days I found Kermit invaluable as a VT-102 terminal emulator. Prof Joe R. Doupnik put a really nice version together. Later it even included links to use Packet Drivers so it could talk tcp/ip. One of the most solid tcp/ip tools running on DOS. Thanks Joe!
And yes I used it for file transfer too. Not as fast as Z-modem, but Z-modem for some platforms was had to find.
later I maintained one of the Kermit platform ports for a while (what in the world was it for, Pr1me, HP, ???)
Having just attended training in emergency preparedness, we trained not to release details, so the Japanese are just following the standard script. They also said never lie, or you will never be believed in the future. They seem to be following the script.
Silence is not a substitute for candor.
Silence can fuel rumors far more dangerous than the truth. Silence does not inspire trust.
Yes sad isn't it. But we are dealing with a forth estate here. The media will twist things the best they can to scare people and so sell their product.
The script is not the performance:
I think script is the right word. You know that a good Public Information Officer (and team) is expected to have already written the answers to 95% of the questions that will come up at a news conference.
FEMA Public Information Officer
[Tepco] has already been severely criticised by Japan's prime minister, Naoto Kan, for failing to inform him immediately that a serious explosion had taken place following the earthquakes. "What the hell is going on?" asked Kan last week when he finally caught up with Tepco officials, in remarks picked up by a stray microphone. "Retreat is unthinkable," he told the firm, fearing that the decision to evacuate 740 staff from the stricken reactor site was the start of a complete abandonment.
My choice would be release details so the people who wished to become educated on the issue could make their own decisions. You know the slashdot crowd. This is not how it is done.
Having just attended training in emergency preparedness, we trained not to release details, so the Japanese are just following the standard script. They also said never lie, or you will never be believed in the future. They seem to be following the script. (Actually they are giving more details that I would expect. Now I can’t give any more details of the training. Sorry. )
When the XXAA upgrade copyright infringement to a felony (to take the enforcement out of the civil court system and the cost out of the XXAA pocket and into ours.) we can be sorta like the old country. They had debtors prisons, we can have copyright prisons. (Maybe they will ship us off to Africa, I think Australia will have the same laws as us when the XXAA can arrange it.)
I wonder if it took a 1 or 2 kw WiFi transmitter to cause this problem? More likely 1 or 2 watts, but the link did say existing legal power did not cause an issue. Then I wonder how far the transmitter was from the display unit? Maybe this just mean the air crew should not use over powered WiFi devices while playing video games in the cockpit?
What they're missing is that all of these criminals ingested significant quantities dihydrogen monoxide in the 48 hours before each of these crimes was committed. When will people learn?
Ah, but you miss that this is an alcohol (the OH group) with the carbon(s) atom substituted by a hydrogen atom. And we all know that alcohol is the root of most crime. Case solved!
I use spaceweather.com to follow solar flares. There is also an explanation of flare intensity at http://spaceweather.com/glossary/flareclasses.html. This is all I'll get, the rain has moved back to the pacific northwest, we will not even know if the sun is out.:(
I guess this is why Capt Kirk could mess around with an alien women on every planet he visited. He was sterile from the radiation. I wonder if Vulcans are more resistant to radiation, I seem to remember they are. And this could be why Spock could be born.
I have always though that "Imaging a Disk" was a little more complicated than putting it on a copier. No wonder the FBI isn't the lead agency for cyber security.
Bill was raised by ethical parents and learned to compete very well. He is a smart man and made his money (mostly?) honestly. I may not agree with all his decisions but I agree with him on this one. Dr. Andrew Wakefield has cause many people to die, and the Dr Wakefield made money from it.
rofl, as I look at my hands to see if any of the scars are left. On the other and my kids doing ok in the real world, sure there might be a scar or two but they had some fun on the way. (yes my daughter can change the oil in her car!) One went in to engineering the other science. I wonder if there is a connection. Now at work, where I do research, there are all sorts of new rules to keep us safe (and not do any research.) I guess they have to keep the new generation safe and the new rule makers want a risk free workplace.
I for one avoid telling management and IT what OSs I am running for my research (when I can. Well they did make me get rid of the OpenBSD boxes I was using to protect an inner network. They got replaced with some cisco product.) So I am a little surprised if the survey is reflective of the research side of government.
Slashdot Mirror
Obviously you weren't in Seattle for the months of June, July, August, and September. All we've had are gorgeous sunny days with temperatures between 60 and 85F. Four months of amazing whether and eight months of drizzle and chill is definitely more favorable than the five months of 90F+, 100% humidity BS I moved out of when I left the south.
Bah, you weren't paying attention to Emmett Watson. It truly "rains all of the time in Seattle". (Keep to the message.)
Referring to the chart on the last page the HDs look linear at the beginning too. I guess we don't really know yet. What if the SSD start failing at a higher rate at three years.
I am a bit surprised by an Alaska rep in Seattle not knowing how to handle a gun. I know more than a few folk that take theirs to Alaska to hunt, and AB carries a lot of then north.
Hey, there will be plenty of pictures from other folk during the launch. Let them take the picture during the launch. I wish I were there. I would stand there and take it all in.
Well, if you think you can improve the odds of truly controlling access to the Internet, then a government controlled gateway(s) from your network, with its own protocols, to the Internet might be a way to try. But what is the Internet, but a network of networks. As soon as there are gateways, and there will be, then it is functionally part of the Internet. Maybe just with slow access (oh boy!). Some win for not invented here control freaks.
Just I don't want my ID open to everyone.
I have been running Open for quite a while (2.8 I believe), but Dragonfly has gotten to the point where it has some interesting things to try. The Hammer file system and the MP lock. I may have to give it a spin. Got love the BSD crowd, different groups trying it their way! :)
I find an arc furnace does a fine job on CDs, DVDs, and conventional hard drives. The data seem unrecoverable from the dust and ingots left behind.
Boy, talk about a agency with a bad record for IT issues. Isn't DOI the agency that was told by a court to disconnect from the Internet for their miss-dealing with the Indian Nations. Bozos. http://www.ibls.com/internet_law_news_portal_view.aspx?s=latestnews&id=2352 Yea I can believe they made the choice before they let the RFQ.
Just "most" of us only travel forward in time.
Wow, I didn't think this day would ever come. (And thanks PJ for the work.)
And yes I used it for file transfer too. Not as fast as Z-modem, but Z-modem for some platforms was had to find. later I maintained one of the Kermit platform ports for a while (what in the world was it for, Pr1me, HP, ???)
Having just attended training in emergency preparedness, we trained not to release details, so the Japanese are just following the standard script. They also said never lie, or you will never be believed in the future. They seem to be following the script.
Silence is not a substitute for candor.
Silence can fuel rumors far more dangerous than the truth. Silence does not inspire trust.
Yes sad isn't it. But we are dealing with a forth estate here. The media will twist things the best they can to scare people and so sell their product.
The script is not the performance:
I think script is the right word. You know that a good Public Information Officer (and team) is expected to have already written the answers to 95% of the questions that will come up at a news conference. FEMA Public Information Officer
[Tepco] has already been severely criticised by Japan's prime minister, Naoto Kan, for failing to inform him immediately that a serious explosion had taken place following the earthquakes. "What the hell is going on?" asked Kan last week when he finally caught up with Tepco officials, in remarks picked up by a stray microphone. "Retreat is unthinkable," he told the firm, fearing that the decision to evacuate 740 staff from the stricken reactor site was the start of a complete abandonment.
Embattled Tepco faces its BP moment over Japan nuclear disaster
Now I can't give any more details of the training. Sorry.
Why not?
Oops that was a bit dramatic. It really is just a personal problem for me. No standing rules or anything nefarious.
Radiation Protection - Protective Action Guides
My choice would be release details so the people who wished to become educated on the issue could make their own decisions. You know the slashdot crowd. This is not how it is done.
Having just attended training in emergency preparedness, we trained not to release details, so the Japanese are just following the standard script. They also said never lie, or you will never be believed in the future. They seem to be following the script. (Actually they are giving more details that I would expect. Now I can’t give any more details of the training. Sorry. )
When the XXAA upgrade copyright infringement to a felony (to take the enforcement out of the civil court system and the cost out of the XXAA pocket and into ours.) we can be sorta like the old country. They had debtors prisons, we can have copyright prisons. (Maybe they will ship us off to Africa, I think Australia will have the same laws as us when the XXAA can arrange it.)
It will be like what I have today, one device connected to their network a router.
I wonder if it took a 1 or 2 kw WiFi transmitter to cause this problem? More likely 1 or 2 watts, but the link did say existing legal power did not cause an issue. Then I wonder how far the transmitter was from the display unit? Maybe this just mean the air crew should not use over powered WiFi devices while playing video games in the cockpit?
Prostitution?
err, didn't they ban that section?
What they're missing is that all of these criminals ingested significant quantities dihydrogen monoxide in the 48 hours before each of these crimes was committed. When will people learn?
Ah, but you miss that this is an alcohol (the OH group) with the carbon(s) atom substituted by a hydrogen atom. And we all know that alcohol is the root of most crime. Case solved!
I use spaceweather.com to follow solar flares. There is also an explanation of flare intensity at http://spaceweather.com/glossary/flareclasses.html. This is all I'll get, the rain has moved back to the pacific northwest, we will not even know if the sun is out. :(
I guess this is why Capt Kirk could mess around with an alien women on every planet he visited. He was sterile from the radiation. I wonder if Vulcans are more resistant to radiation, I seem to remember they are. And this could be why Spock could be born.
I have always though that "Imaging a Disk" was a little more complicated than putting it on a copier. No wonder the FBI isn't the lead agency for cyber security.
Bill was raised by ethical parents and learned to compete very well. He is a smart man and made his money (mostly?) honestly. I may not agree with all his decisions but I agree with him on this one. Dr. Andrew Wakefield has cause many people to die, and the Dr Wakefield made money from it.
rofl, as I look at my hands to see if any of the scars are left. On the other and my kids doing ok in the real world, sure there might be a scar or two but they had some fun on the way. (yes my daughter can change the oil in her car!) One went in to engineering the other science. I wonder if there is a connection. Now at work, where I do research, there are all sorts of new rules to keep us safe (and not do any research.) I guess they have to keep the new generation safe and the new rule makers want a risk free workplace.
I for one avoid telling management and IT what OSs I am running for my research (when I can. Well they did make me get rid of the OpenBSD boxes I was using to protect an inner network. They got replaced with some cisco product.) So I am a little surprised if the survey is reflective of the research side of government.