If rumors are to be believed, the plant is already under construction.
I find it hard to believe that California state officials are not aware of this. Therefore, they must have some other agenda beyond Tesla. Tesla is a red herring.
The article is short on details, but, in all fairness, the paper is to be presented on Thursday and presumably the details will be forthcoming.
My guess is that there are are two possibilities here:
1. The avionics and entertainment systems are connected on the same local network, and thus if one can gain control of the entertainment system(s) on might then hack into the avionics.
Q. Why might the avionics and entertainment systems be connected? One reason I can think of is so that the entertainment system can be told to shut down or partly shut down during takeoff/landing etc. Just a guess. Plus, it's just very convenient.
2. The entertainment systems have one or more satellite communication systems themselves. The entertainment system might use SDR (Software Defined Radio) techniques, and might be re-programmed to interfere with critical onboard communication equipment.
If the graphics subsystem fails, or I have to go to single-user mode, I have nano.
WordStar rules!
NSA's British equivalent observed this procedure being done by employees of The Guardian.
Sometimes they stuff you have.
Sometimes they don't want anyone else to have stuff you have...
Sometimes you can get the NSA to help you with this...
The subject says it all.
Find the flash chip soldered to the board. Smash it. Smash it good!
Calling this product "Amazon Fire" was just wrong, IMO. They were asking for it.
There's an unintended secondary consequence of the name itself, aside from any issues related to the production of the product. The product buzz, has, unfortunately, hijacked the search term "Amazon fire", which may result in lower awareness of and difficultly getting information about, wait for it....
Amazon fires
This will get just information about the phone.
You know, fires in the Amazon rain forrest. A major problem. Now you have to search for:
"fires in the Amazon"
I am familiar with Sous-vide, but don't like the texture it produces. Unless it is Filet Mignon, then that jelly like texture is desirable...
If it's jelly it's been cooked too long.
I cook ribs, flank steak, lamb shanks, 48-72 hours. Time should be reduced if marinated or other techniques have been used to break-down proteins.
Chicken typically no more than 4 hours, preferably no more than 2. Fine steaks no more than 4. (I cook a thick prime aged ribeye 4 hours, because of the lack of moisture. Wet-aged should not cook as long.)
Fish typically no more than 1/2 hour. You cannot cook fish Sous Vide' to food safety standards unless you like it flakey. But I do it anyway at 117f. (If you would eat it raw, try it sous vide').
BTW, simple temperature-based food-safety standards are extremely dumbed-down. They are designed to provide safety with almost no cooking time at the indicated temperature. Sous vide' typically uses (FDA-approved) time/temperature curves for pasteurization. (Sous vide' is not a great choice for cooking meat immune-compromised individuals, but, then again, neither is *any* cooking technique - you are just going to over-cook the meat in order the sterilize. OTOH, vegetable cooking temperatures are much higher and would be fine (180F or so.) but not as often used for vegetables.
I generally use a slow indirect heat to get to the desired done-ness, then hit it with high heat.
Pretty much the same idea. Sous Vide' just takes it to an extreme. "doneness" is controlled by temperature. If you limit temp to the doneness temperature, you cannot mess up doneness - it is impossible. (But you can cook it down to jelly... a perfect, medium-rate (or, your choice) jelly...) You are cooking at the desired terminal temperature.
Some things are impossible. You can't cook an extremely thick piece of fish, for example. The outside would turn to mush before the inside is cooked. And the microbes would be having a field-day.
Sous vide is done in a precision-controlled water bath, you numpty. Not an oven.
Pretty sure he knows that, given the featured technique of his pricey multi-volume Modernist Cuisine (purportedly the most financially-successful cookbook ever - and at $500 it should be!) is Sous Vide'... Lots of pretty pictures of bags hanging in water tanks. (There's a more-affordable "at Home" version, which I own.)
Think they didn't show the pretty pictures to Nathan?
SRSLY, that set is probably one of the major drivers behind the popularization of Sous Vide'. (Along with Thomas Keller's book.) And it really is sweeping the world of cooking by storm. Restaurants don't necessarily like to publicize it. (Some are proud of it, others would rather you didn't know.) Popular restaurants that now use Sous Vide':
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/...
- Chipoltle (barbacoa, carnitas)
- Panera (steaks, turkey, salmon)
At the higher end, this list is nothing to sneeze at!
http://www.sousvidesupreme.com...
Myrhvold has set-out to change how we cook. Apparently, one appliance at a time.
If I want a steak like a steakhouse, I want 800C
If I want steak better than a steakhouse, I cook it vacuum-sealed in a plastic bag in a water bath at 57-58C (135-138F) (= "medium rare") for 2 to 4 hours.
Then I sear it with a torch, on a grill, or in a pan. That's when the 800C comes in handy.
There is an art to a grilled steak, and I respect the art. But the above method is fool-proof, and will produce the exact amount of doneness you want (adjust temperature, down for more red, up for less red) and with amazing tenderness. All as set out in Myhrvold's Modernist Cuisine. (I've got the more affordable "at Home" version...)
BTW *you do not want* a truly rare steak (125F). It is inedible. Not a high enough temperature for tenderness and more importantly, not high enough to render fat. A "rare" steak has only the very center of the steak rare. This way will give you the same doneness throughout, except for the very surface. Now, if you *want* the incremental variation of doneness from surface to center do it the "artful" way. And pray.
Not only do you get the exact degree of doneness you want - every time - but you reduce the risk of carcinogens. There is a direct correlation with flame exposure time. The quick sear at the end gets it over quickly.
The searing step produces the desired surface char and Malliard reaction. Sear at the end. Pre-searing "to keep in the juices" has been long-ago debunked. Sous Vide' cooking keeps in the juices anyway. (Much more so than grilling, anyway.)
Whoops, sorry, mea culpa!
OP wants the opposite - he wants to run an old Linux on new hardware.
But, why?
Most of the suggestions here are overkill, and trying to solve a non-problem.
I'd expect most modern Linux distributions to work just fine on your old 200-era hardware. In the Linux world, that is not ancient hardware.
Just try it. Don't bother rummaging through the closet, modern releases should work.
High-Frequency Trading
While I agree Uber and similar services are skirting and even openly defying regulations, these protests are self-defeating. The public will see the cab drivers as greedy and annoying.
Uber needs to simply sit back and do nothing about it. The less said the better.
In the U.S. these protests won't happen, unless the owners pay the drivers to protest. American cab drivers can't afford to take a day off to protest. The cab drivers are probably making less than the Uber drivers..
Uber and Lyft are essentially third-world Jitney services, with a high-tech veneer.
The difference is the driver has been vetted by the company to some degree and there is a social reputation system in place.
Drivers are typically under-insured and under-licensed vs. regulatory requirements.
In California, for example, drivers-for-hire have to be specifically licensed, and carry $1M liability insurance. Uber provides a $100K "umbrella" for the benefit of passengers, "just in case" the driver isn't insured as required by the company. (But the required insurance level is far less than that required by the state.) The car, as well, needs to be registered with the state (TCP). (Unless a taxi, which is regulated locally).
Certainly, taxi and limo companies have a stake in keeping the status quo. That does not change the facts about under-insurance and under-licensing. So, they do have a legitimate beef about unfairness and protection of the public. This also works in their self-interested to limit competition, though.
If we don't have enough taxis, or limitation of taxis is artificially boosting rates, change the local regulations to allow more taxis. Let's have a more fundamental public debate and solution. Sure, taxi and limo companies are greedy. So are Uber and Lyft. Let's work-out what is really best for the public.
Uber/Lyft is "solving the problem" by ignoring it, and avoided a public/political debate by slipping in through a (non-existent, IMO) loophole.
The Tao is like a glob pattern: used but never used up. It is like the extern void: filled with infinite possibilities.
