They actually go for engineers, from my understanding.
Here's my "theory" why: once they are convinced there is a problem, they have a need to fix it. All they have to do is make them believe there is a problem, and offer a convenient way to "fix" it.
Note: by theory I mean "thing that I just made up, now, on the spot"
Unfortunately you can't just legislate it away. That doesn't work, has never worked, and will never work. Doesn't stop them from trying, though.
I'm not going to get into it beyond that though - I'm not an expert, but it doesn't take an expert to recognize that something is broken. I really don't think just taking them away is the answer. As other incidents have spotlit, the act will not change, only the tools. Children (and adults too) committing violence against their peers and authority figures is the symptom, the gun (or knife etc) is just the vehicle, and the real problem is something else that I can't really identify personally. People are losing hope, getting restless, frustrated, and angry. We need to determine (and fix) the cause of that, not the results. But good luck with that, because the people in charge only care about looking like they are fixing things. Which only compounds the problem.
Because when an attack is successful it seems like 9/10 times they exploited a bug or configuration issue via PHP?
What's driving your zealous PHP advocacy?
Ask a stupid question, get a stupid answer.
Note that you're being perceived as wrong, not that you actually are. I certainly don't have the experience to say which of you is right (or more right, as the case may be)
We can't even get people to wear seatbelts - good luck with that one.
If you manage to break your collarbone by slipping in the tub, you might want to check your calcium uptake...
As someone who's certified for Class D and E fires, I'd expect you to realize that MSDS data from the manufacturer of a specific item trumps general rules such as that.
Sure, when you ram a steel object into them hard enough to punch a 3" hole an 1/4" thick steel plate.
You still have to get power for the process, but there's ways to do that easily and this centralizes the pollution. As a side effect, you get O2 - which is used for, well, tons of things.
Wow. I misread your comment -5- times in a row. Ignore me.
What does that matter? Exactly how ignition occurred doesn't change the fact that it's easy to ignite, and once done it burns with gusto.
There's a bit more to it than that, jackass.
a Model S traveling at highway speed struck a large metal object, causing significant damage to the vehicle. A curved section that fell off a semi-trailer was recovered from the roadway near where the accident occurred and, according to the road crew that was on the scene, appears to be the culprit. The geometry of the object caused a powerful lever action as it went under the car, punching upward and impaling the Model S with a peak force on the order of 25 tons. Only a force of this magnitude would be strong enough to punch a 3 inch diameter hole through the quarter inch armor plate protecting the base of the vehicle.
As well, the firefighters made it worse before they made it better:
"When the fire department arrived, they observed standard procedure, which was to gain access to the source of the fire by puncturing holes in the top of the battery's protective metal plate and applying water. For the Model S lithium-ion battery, it was correct to apply water (vs. dry chemical extinguisher), but not to puncture the metal firewall, as the newly created holes allowed the flames to then vent upwards into the front trunk section of the Model S. Nonetheless, a combination of water followed by dry chemical extinguisher quickly brought the fire to an end."
It's super-easy to do from the history page, which is easy to get to and fascinating to click around in.
Open an article. Click "View History" tab. Note that every edit has an "undo" hyperlink. It's not exactly hard to get to
Use your brain. Like it or not, that lame show/whatever is popular.
I'm confused how a non-adversarial game can be unbalanced.
"More software projects have gone awry for lack of calendar time than for all other causes combined." -- Fred Brooks, Jr., _The Mythical Man Month_
