The 911 location technology has its limits. I use Vonage and I had to configure my account to enter the address information so that it will come up on 911. I suppose that I could have entered the address of the police station. I think it's time to look at modifying the system to make this more difficult to accomplish. I originally used prevent, but I'm sure that no matter how rigorous the security is, someone will break it.
You seem to have the wrong website for this. You should post this on Schneier on Security, https://www.schneier.com/blog/...
You'll need to work in the NSA as being behind it. However, I think you missed this year's contest, but there's always next year!
There is some substance behind the charge that the current system favors the cartels. The Institute for Justice, https://ij.org/milwaukee-taxis... has some interesting background on this. The current system freezes all newcomers out of the market and gives the current (limited by law) permit holders a monopoly. The present system has been ruled unconstitutional: http://www.jsonline.com/news/m... The ordinance as drafted: "The proposal requires permits for all public passenger vehicles, and all vehicles must be inspected. In addition there are penalties for operating a public passenger vehicle without a permit and driving a public passenger vehicle without a license." so public safety is protected. Lyft and Uber could require drivers offering rides to have the proper licensing. These services aren't going to go away, its time to completely legitimize them.
The additional information certainly changes things. You said you contacted the State Department. How about the constituent services office of your Congressman or Senators? Most government agencies don't like to have to answer congressional inquiries. It may or may not help, but it will draw a lot of attention to that individual - something that his supervisor's won't appreciate.
Why didn't you just apply for a State of California ID? The card can be used for identification in place of drivers license. http://dmv.ca.gov/dl/dl_info.h...
If your friend was willing to vouch for you at the post office surely he could have driven you to a DMV office.
Perhaps we could work something out in July. My wife wants them out of the house.
SAC had lots of acronyms like LRBWYP. Let's see if you can google that one.
I have a couple of those drives and they supported the IBM 3270 format. They are Heathkit drives and this was in the documentation.
Is something obsolete if it can still perform it's design function effectively and economically? About 5 years ago, I gave a friend a Windows 98 computer as a backup for the one he had running an engraving machine. (For plaques that go on awards and trophies) The system is stand-alone and is designed for that type of computer. A replacement system would cost thousands and would not provide any additional benefit to his business. I wonder about the supportability issue, but otherwise I don't see a problem.
I have a set of 8" Floppy drives that I can't give away! (DS-DD drives with a 1.2 MB capacity!) Post a reply if you want them (SE Wisconsin area)
You should have asked for them to put that in writing. In fact, you should have made a written request for them to give you a written directive to stop producing the reports. Failing to generate the required reports would have given them grounds to fire you. What a glorious fortnight of rubbing their noses in their "Official Policy"!
The DS DD's held a whopping 1.2 MB
I would recommend 8" floppies. I have a couple of drives and disks available for a very reasonable price.
A 12 gauge shotgun loaded with #4 birdshot would work quite well for prison guards to take out drones.
It's a naive, domestic operating system without any breeding, but I think you'll be amused by its presumption.
