Or you have functionally the same car each year with different upgrades, hence Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysler models with interchangeable everything.
One of my clients bought a Ford pickup, then replaced stuff with all the aftermarket Lincoln parts (who knew there were Lincoln pickup trucks!) and now he drives a Lincoln!
Please be very careful if you discover something like this. Too many of us have been treated incorrectly by the company or the prosecuters.
Here is what I would probably do:
1. Remove all of my own assets from the company/institution.
2. Verbally (phone or preferably in person) tell my family what I have done and suggest they do the same. As I can trust my family, I can say to them that I have been made aware of a possible security situation with the company.
3. Verbally (in person if possible, phone as a last resore, not email) tell any friends THAT I TRUST about what I am doing and why and suggest to them they consider removing their assets. Do not go into any details of how I found out.
4. Once out, stay out. Listen. Don't say anything to anyone else. If I feel that I must do something, I would stop; find an attorney whom I can trust (friend of a friend or family; not just out of the yellow pages). Pay them for an hour or so (which puts into place attorney client privilege) and tell them what is up. Fot God's sake, think twice, no three times before going this far.
5. Shut up and go about your business.
Speaking of style over function, I take it the new phone is not using LiquidMetal for it's metal. They teased a liquid metal ad last week. But it looks like just polished metal to me. Or is it? Apple's exclusive rights purchase for liquid Metal technology I beleive ran out a week ago, making it possible this could be a liquid metal phone case.
And how do we know that the real benefit doesn't come from hitting yourself with birch branches?
As of January 2015, the U6 rate is at 11.3%, from a high of 17.1% in 2009-10. U6 includes discouraged workers (U4 and up) and even "underemployed" workers (part-timers that would prefer to be full time), and so is probably a bit high if you're talking about actual unemployment. No, we're absolutely not at record levels of unemployment.
Moreover, no one uses "percentage of working age people not working" as an unemployment metric (unless you want to inflate the figure), because that includes people who choose not to work, such as spouses of full time workers, students, or those who retire early.
How about the baby boomers? Awesome, more wildly inaccurate statistics. It's not great news, but it's a far cry from what you indicated:
* 33 percent of Boomers have put aside less than $50,000
* Baby Boomers have saved an average of $262,541, about a third of the $805,398 they predict they’ll need at retirement.
I'm not claiming things aren't tough out there, but just pulling made-up statistics out of the air isn't going to inspire confidence in your arguments.
"Phishing" actually makes a bit of sense, as in an attempt to snare victims with a false lure of sorts, such as a phony website. "Spear phishing" is a logical extension of this, a very directed phishing attack made at a particular company, or even a specific person, used to gain corporate access. I thought those were sort of clever, and gave us an accurate way to describe those very common attacks.
This one... yeah, not so much.
According to Wikipedia:
The term "pharming" has been controversial within the field. At a conference organized by the Anti-Phishing Working Group, Phillip Hallam-Baker denounced the term as "a marketing neologism designed to convince banks to buy a new set of security services". Scott Chasin, a former CTO of McAfee and founder of email security firm MX Logic, coined the term in 2005.
Let's just call it what it is: a specific type of phishing attack.
zblockquote>See: Cabin_Pressurization [wikipedia.org]
A person needs at least 20kPa *from the mask to breathe*. Not 20kPa *ambient pressure*. Please learn to read.
The "problematic loading on the capsules" is from the high speed aerodynamics, not the ambient pressure
Aerodynamic loading = pressure. If you have high loadings, you have high pressures. Period.
"Remember the BMG rootkit fiasco."
Exactly. I'm not trusting in their ethics... just that they're not so incredibly stupid as to try the same disastrous plan a second time.
no, its really not. give the banks protection from the people who use their services. meaning dont hold the banks responsible for the actions of the acct holder. banks should be like common carriers
Like government backing? Or insurance?
sign me up!
I would - if I could still see.
The light1 - it's like, um, fried my fucking eyeballs.
Hey cool! The bong water glows in the dark. Heav-ee (water).
That would be... from the last two lines of TFA.
Noted (now) - thanks
Sigh - even thinking I read the TFA didn't help.
Clearly the "science writer" should have put that into a context - i.e. against Japan.
Naturally there's going to be a limit with the current silicon-based technology. At that point, we'll probably see attempts to work in other directions, such as moving into the realm of 3D, using new materials like graphene, silicon-germanian, or even pure germaniam (which could allow for lower voltages, and thus less consumption, tunneling, and leakage), or other techniques that no one has even contemplated yet.
It should be interesting to see whether they'll succeed or not, and what that will mean for the tech industry either way.
The Tao is like a glob pattern: used but never used up. It is like the extern void: filled with infinite possibilities.
