it would include an override that watching agent could trigger a red light if he saw something suspicious... if only to ensure the continued employment of said agents. And such an override would result in profiling, negating one of the major advantages of the system
Wait, *how* is not allowing an agent who saw something suspicious to stop someone an *advantage*!?
"Sir, I just saw this guy typing a text message 'almost through - they'll never find it before I get on' - should I stop him?"
"No, that would be profiling. Just make sure he pushes the button."
Randomized screening may allow a single terrorist through, but something like 9/11 which required 19 guys means almost certainly one of them will be caught. If one is caught, you know to look for others.
It wouldn't have made a bit of difference, since nothing they did was illegal at the time. They were basically using a few (at the time allowed) X-Actos in their luggage and several months of training on how to fly the planes.
You assume the terrorists are all stupid enough to try to bring something *currently* illegal through screening, which will almost never be the case.
Are you for real? How did this morass of misunderstanding get modded up?
You're not too good at that whole "analogy" thing, huh?
Considering there still isn't a proper and official Mac distribution of WINE, I'm not sure this counts for all that much. It's an absurd problem to have in 2013 and should have been solved long ago.
No, Florida does have water shortages. You're right that drainage into the aquifer is a problem, but droughts do happen, and wasting water on lawns, golf courses, and sugarcane doesn't help. There have been major wildfires caused by drought in Flordia -- remember those?
There is so much wrong with this post it's kind of sad...
As I described above a C memory do not require RAM
This statement makes no sense in any possible way I read it. I'm not even sure what "a C memory" is, but any normal executable requires memory, of course.
Static libraries in C are not something that you would use other than for system utilities that need to work when dynamic loading are failing.
Not necessarily true at all. I work a lot in embedded systems and game consoles, where static linking is really common for C/C++ apps (to have better control over system libs, and for performance).
Static libraries are as I stated before not really loaded but memory-mapped and in some systems shared between applications in order to save memory.
This statement doesn't make any sense either. A static library is just an archive that the linker pulls from to include code into another executable. Therefore it's NOT shared between "applications" (I assume you mean processes in this case). Shared/dynamic library code, on the other hand, is shared between processes on many (but not all) operating systems.
One solution would be for a javascript engine to detect loading of popular libraries and override them with native implementations but that would create problems with versioning.
That generally wouldn't work since Javascript is a dynamic language, and by design the code can be self modifying.
All the fools who offered mortgages on houses no one needed to people who couldn't afford them wrecked the economy. That was started long before Bush. It came on top of the recession caused by the collapse of the dotcom bubble, which people hasten to forget was an artifact of St Bill "do-no-wrong" Clinton.
Bush did a horrible job, no doubt... but you're ignorant if you think he singlehandedly wrecked the economy.
And I'm doubly a fan knowing that so many of you whiners hate it. Makes me feel like I must be doing something right.
I'm sure the dozens of extant Estonians are amazingly proud. The world, however, has barely noticed.
The flow chart is a most thoroughly oversold piece of program documentation. -- Frederick Brooks, "The Mythical Man Month"