Not that it matters... people usually just disable GPG checking or force install, when the signature check fails. Or they don't bother to check the "signature that's essentially 'impossible' to fake" before installing the tarball, anyways.
Care to cite your source for that? I work for a company with a very large base of customers running various distros (mostly Ubuntu and Debian), and this is not the behavior I see at all.
Now DFCU, 'splain to me again why you closed down the Alpharetta branch??!!!
Heh, you reminded me of the fact that Navy Federal Credit Union finally opened a shiny new branch at Crabapple awhile back... shortly after I moved to New Jersey. Awesome timing!
Our work to date shows that it is not an insurmountable task to extract very high efficiency from a massively-parallel ensemble, for the reasons presented here. We feel that it is important for the computing research community to overcome the "mental block" against massive parallelism imposed by a misuse of Amdahl's speedup formula; speedup should be measured by scaling the problem to the number of processors, not fixing problem size. We expect to extend our success to a broader range of applications and even larger values for N.
Thanks I like natural juiced instead of any bad and expensive imitation.
I was mostly with you up until that statement, at which point my head exploded.
It should have been illegal for my credit card company to even give the information.
You know, I've got a story on this topic. A couple of months ago I bought a piece of furniture (Ikea, got a nice dresser for a nice price). Upon unpacking it, I discovered it was broken. Given that the store is 60 miles away, I waited awhile before taking it back for an exchange. My wife and I finally made it out to Philadelphia with the broken item in tow, only to realize that while my wife thought she had the receipt on her, she didn't.
Their official return/exchange policy requires a receipt, but they were able to look up the transaction by credit card number. Thus, I received a replacement dresser 15 minutes later, and has happily on my way. I'm perfectly fine with them having my credit card information.
If fraudulent transactions occur on one of my accounts (and I have been though that, three times in fact), I simply dispute the charges and submit an affidavit on the matter. Boom, I get my money back. To be perfectly frank, I don't see any value whatsoever in what you're proposing, and it seems to ring all too much of "sky is falling" cries over something that is a solved problem.
"But what we need to know is, do people want nasally-insertable computers?"
