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Comment: How about simply "stream" and "client"? (Score 1) 61

by D4MO (#35055494) Attached to: Naming Bi-Directional Streams In an API?

The server just happens to be a well know location for a service that can be connected to. The client initiates the connection. Once the connection is establised the "server" and the "client" effectively become "clients" of each other, when the output of one is plugged into the input of the other.

For example, in .net land (it's where I am, forgive me) you have a TcpListener on the server side. Then when a client connects using a TcpClient, the server creates a corresponding TcpClient on the server side. Writing to the client's TcpClient.Stream will allow you to read from the servers TcpClient.Stream, and vice versa.

Your API should probably be considering the establishment of the connection, rather than the connection itself.

Comment: Re:A Few Helpful Lists (Score 1) 287

by D4MO (#27589999) Attached to: Online Storage For Lawyers?

[Sorry, carriage returns fixed]

This your data on-site: "Pursuant to 17 USC 512(c)(3)(A), this communication serves as a statement that:"

This is your data off-site: "sTvmSb6+vr7O+7axOVlPvX8D1btvmjR9+IbKmfaB/KNElDqr7f64P7sl7EMWVe/F2el7ujaO4MHUz8zF9A/byG1ORdM4X7PWrfdbdwDpaMHYfPn5+Tqn"

Subpoena away baby!

> Losing data is suicide because it shows a lack of due diligence. Expecting humans to follow exact process, without fail, every day show a lack of due diligence.

Comment: Re:A Few Helpful Lists (Score 1) 287

by D4MO (#27589979) Attached to: Online Storage For Lawyers?
This your data on-site: "Pursuant to 17 USC 512(c)(3)(A), this communication serves as a statement that:" This is your data off-site: "sTvmSb6+vr7O+7axOVlPvX8D1btvmjR9+IbKmfaB/KNElDqr7f64P7sl7EMWVe/F2el7ujaO4MHUz8zF9A/byG1ORdM4X7PWrfdbdwDpaMHYfPn5+Tqn" Subpoena away baby! > Losing data is suicide because it shows a lack of due diligence. Expecting humans to follow exact process, without fail, every day show a lack of due diligence.
The Internet

UK Politician Criticised For Using Hotmail 151

Posted by samzenpus
from the make-better-choices dept.
nk497 writes "The UK justice secretary Jack Straw has been criticised for using Hotmail as his official government email account after he apparently fell foul of a Nigerian spammer in a phishing attack. A security researcher said using such an account not only left the government in security trouble, but meant any emails sent could not be necessarily accessed via the Freedom of Information Act."
Data Storage

Coming Soon, 250 DVDs In a Quarter-Sized Device 209

Posted by kdawson
from the video-library-in-your-pocket dept.
Several readers have remarked on a new technique developed by scientists at UC Berkeley and University of Massachusetts Amherst that has the promise of achieving storage densities of 10 terabits per square inch. "The method lets microscopic nanoscale elements precisely assemble themselves over large surfaces. ... Xu explained that the molecules in the thin film of block copolymers — two or more chemically dissimilar polymer chains linked together — self-assemble into an extremely precise, equidistant pattern when spread out on a surface... Russell and Xu conceived of the elegantly simple solution of layering the film of block copolymers onto the surface of a commercially available sapphire crystal. When the crystal is cut at an angle... and heated to 1,300 to 1,500 degrees Centigrade... for 24 hours, its surface reorganizes into a highly ordered pattern of sawtooth ridges that can then be used to guide the self-assembly of the block polymers."
Windows

Draconian DRM Revealed In Windows 7 1127

Posted by kdawson
from the just-who-did-you-think-owns-your-machine dept.
TechForensics writes "A few days' testing of Windows 7 has already disclosed some draconian DRM, some of it unrelated to media files. A legitimate copy of Photoshop CS4 stopped functioning after we clobbered a nagging registration screen by replacing a DLL with a hacked version. With regard to media files, the days of capturing an audio program on your PC seem to be over (if the program originated on that PC). The inputs of your sound card are severely degraded in software if the card is also playing an audio program (tested here with Grooveshark). This may be the tip of the iceberg. Being in bed with the RIAA is bad enough, but locking your own files away from you is a tactic so outrageous it may kill the OS for many persons. Many users will not want to experiment with a second sound card or computer just to record from online sources, or boot up under a Linux that supports ntfs-3g just to control their files." Read on for more details of this user's findings.

Please remain calm, it's no use both of us being hysterical at the same time.

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