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And how do you rationalize "access to all relevant data concerning [critical] networks without regard to any provision of law, regulation, rule, or policy restricting such access." ?
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by
ScuttleMonkey
from the yo-ho-and-blow-the-man-down dept.
SpuriousLogic writes to mention that a new Interior Department report suggests that wind turbines off US coastlines could supply enough electricity to meet, or exceed, the nation's current demand. While a good portion of this is easily accessible through shallow water sites, the majority of strong wind resources appear to be in deep water which represents a significant technological hurdle. "Salazar told attendees at the 25x'25 Summit in Virginia, a gathering of agriculture and energy representatives exploring ways to cut carbon dioxide emissions, that "we are only beginning to tap the potential" of offshore renewable energy. The report is a step in the Obama administration's mission to chart a course for offshore energy development, an issue that gained urgency last year amid high oil prices and chants of 'Drill, baby, drill' at the Republican National Convention."
Posted
by
ScuttleMonkey
from the open-source-ahead-of-the-pack dept.
Matt Asay points out a recent update to VLC as they narrow in on a 1.0 release. Already a favorite of many, the open source project has made great strides in recent history towards really solidifying the position as best-in-class. This update, 0.9.9, fixes several display bugs and sees some definite performance improvements. "If you've yet to try VLC, do so. Whether you just want to play media files or also want to convert them, VLC can handle just about anything you throw at it. When all other media players fail, whether on Windows, Linux, or the Mac, VLC will almost always deliver. You can download VLC media player 0.9.9 here. It's open source, but that's not why you'll want to keep using it. You'll use it because it's better than its proprietary peers — by a long stretch.
Very well put. I too have Netflix and wouldn't mind paying more, but not a ridiculous amount more! I use about 75GB/mo, and I feel I already pay an appropriate amount for that. Create lower, cheaper plans rather than devaluing what's already in place!
Well crap! I'm not too far from Greensboro, NC -- I'm outside RTP. And in February, a short month, I used a total of over 75GB of bandwidth. Mostly netflix streaming. That's probably exactly what TWC is trying to prevent. What are my other options?
I'm not arguing with you -- what you said is very plausible and I can see that happening. It would be incredibly stupid... which is why I can see it happening! Javascript is javascript, and open standard. If boxee wanted to limit their content specifically to web browsers they should use a browser plugin. Or browser detection with JavaScript.
Even still, if they're using javascript to decode the HTML, they're not really protecting themselves. Your app can just run their javascript and still work perfectly.
"A replay of the will be available until midnight Thursday, April 16 at various interwebs internationally. Confirmation code for the replay is 1337101. "