Comment Well, I guess now we know... (Score 2, Interesting) 253
Well, I guess now we know that this was no weather satellite...
Well, I guess now we know that this was no weather satellite...
"Well, those clowns in congress did it again! What a bunch of clowns!"
Because the uses are highly illegal
"Highly," huh. Tell me: how much trouble, exactly, would the cops be in if they got caught using this device?
Did they predict it for the whole globe?
Is winter capable of occuring simultaneously across the whole globe?? 'Cause if not, I believe you've answered your own question.
Uber doesn't have much uniqueness to last and hence no pricing advantage in the long run.
The same can be said for eBay.
where big bucks could be spent to achieve big gains of pollution reduction.
Indeed, they certainly could...
The reason I would avoid Uber stock is their business model falls foul of the law in most of the countries where they operate, only a matter of time until they are shut down.
Ha! Don't you get it?? Laws are meant for you and I, not for huge companies (or the
With billions in venture capital funding to play with, it's only a matter of time until Uber gets most of those laws rendered moot - at least the ones that matter, anyway; Uber will obviously have to continue to strategize and pick their battles (Deutschland, for example, probably won't be selling out their taxi industry to Corporate America any time soon).
Say what you will about Sony but in the 80s and 90s you want a damned good cutting edge piece of gear that will easily last the better part of a decade if not longer? Then YOU BOUGHT SONY
Sony's quality was acceptable enough in the 70's and 80's but had already begun to turn to shit by the time the 90's were underway.
If you wanted very good Japanese electronics, you bought Pioneer or Kenwood. If you wanted damned good, you BOUGHT DENON.
Embrace, extend.....
You have a lot of rational paranoia here. Tin foil or no, I often wonder if some of the VPN services are just honeypots.
There's always spinning up free instances in Azure or another host like AWS, and trying your hand there; at least the circuits would be somewhat secure. But if you're doing something at a monitored host and its record list is tracked, your IP access would at least be tracked. You might need several of these in a tawdry, highly latent chain to make things tough. That said, for some that need this, diligence might pay off. For others using such circuits for evil, I wish them failure.
That's their retail value. If you're suing Anthem in a class action because of their breach, the value will be astoundingly different.
A nice VPN is a great idea. The very idea that your privacy is worth such a pittance is really insulting.
Not broken. It's an improvement. Devices needed organization. It's not a perfect solution. Nothing is.
Slow down. We disagree on all your points.
First, use grub2 to set alternate boots. Not tough.
Second, use rsyslog or install syslog-ng to push out the logs to a log server so you can see why it goes down.
Third, BIOS is still the longest part of my boots; not sure what you're using.
Fourth, the file format you loathe is easy pushed back to half-ASCII if you simply must; you can ask chron to push it for you regularly, if you're really anal.
As far as stability is concerned, mine are just fine, thanks, doing their jobs nicely. This
Oh, sure. Are you sure it wasn't the fact that all of the Sun engineers exited for greener pastures, and Oracle left the openness in a ditch? Took all of Schwartz's pile of open goodies and stepped on them like they were cockroaches?
C'mon. Say something real.
BASIC is the Computer Science equivalent of `Scientific Creationism'.
