Comment Big Deal (Score 1) 121
So what, been doing this for clients with F5 BigIP for the last 4years....
Comment Re:I might be able to help (Score 1) 380
Aaaawwww cmon dude, seriously, who was he hurting??
Comment Re:Overkill? (Score 1) 497
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/hda && dd if=/dev/urandom of=/dev/hda && dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/hda
If you are REALLY paranoid, try a couple more 'dd if=/dev/urandom of=/dev/hda && dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/hda' s.
Zero'ng can (theretically) be circumvented by picking up residual data patterns
I'd like a link on any scenario where it's been done...
Comment Re:Defamatory? (Score 1) 18
True
Defamatory, no.
Libelous, no
Injurious language (
crimen injuria -according to South African law, for example), yes
Comment Re:Not just that (Score 1) 261
Bitter much???
Comment Re:I guess he didn't spot the (Score 1) 672
THAT aint no low ID....
Damned wippersnappers...
Comment Re:Take Mine (Score 3, Funny) 232
I'm donating all my organs, but with a proviso that they use at least 70% and all to one recipient...
That way it's less of an organ donation, and more a hostile takeover...
Submission + - iPhone Killer: NES Controller + Motorola SLVR (jackofallblades.com)
An anonymous reader writes: If you've got an old Motorola SLVR and an older NES controller, you can combine the two quite snugly, apparently. Although I've seen this attempted online before with other phones, this is the first one I've seen where the controller actually can shut around the phone. I can't figure out how to link directly to the bottom half of the page, but skip down and you'll find it.
Submission + - U.S. immigration woes push jobs to Canada (www.ctv.ca)
Ravikiran writes: "The United States' struggles with developing an immigration policy are providing job opportunities in Canada and every where else."
Submission + - Artificial neural network storage - a first? (jpost.com)
GovCheese writes: Two scientists at the University of Tel Aviv, Professors Baruchi and Ben-Jacob, claim to have stored information in an medium of a network of neurons cultured outside the brain. The stored information, which they called "memories," persisted for a matter of days. The short article in the Jerusalem Post remarks, "They are apparently the first in the world to have actually stored information in a cultured neural network for an extended period." Of course it was the headline "cyberbrain" that caught my attention, and the phrase in the article "neuro-silico cyberchip" isn't too shabby either. Johnny Mnemonic anyone?
