Comment the 1990's called... (Score 2) 41
They want their NetPC back.
Comment the beatings will continue... (Score 1) 160
until morale improves
Comment Re:And how often does the CEO work in the office? (Score 1) 160
I remember seeing a quote that banks are just IT companies with a banking license.
Comment Now all I need... (Score 1) 303
is something to hold the buggy whip.
Comment Re:Vaporware (Score 4, Funny) 56
This is better than vaporware. It's plasmaware
Comment Silo (Score 1) 14
Have these people not read 'Shift' - the 2nd book in the 'Silo' series by Hugh Howey?
Submission + - Any Half-Decent Hacker Could Break Into Mar-a-Lago (alternet.org)
MrCreosote writes: Properties owned and run by the Trump Organization, including places where Trump spends much of his time and has hosted foreign leaders, are a network security nightmare. From the article — "We parked a 17-foot motor boat in a lagoon about 800 feet from the back lawn of The Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach and pointed a 2-foot wireless antenna that resembled a potato gun toward the club. Within a minute, we spotted three weakly encrypted Wi-Fi networks. We could have hacked them in less than five minutes, but we refrained.
A few days later, we drove through the grounds of the Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey, with the same antenna and aimed it at the clubhouse. We identified two open Wi-Fi networks that anyone could join without a password. We resisted the temptation.
The risks posed by the lax security, experts say, go well beyond simple digital snooping. Sophisticated attackers could take advantage of vulnerabilities in the Wi-Fi networks to take over devices like computers or smart phones and use them to record conversations involving anyone on the premises."
A few days later, we drove through the grounds of the Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey, with the same antenna and aimed it at the clubhouse. We identified two open Wi-Fi networks that anyone could join without a password. We resisted the temptation.
The risks posed by the lax security, experts say, go well beyond simple digital snooping. Sophisticated attackers could take advantage of vulnerabilities in the Wi-Fi networks to take over devices like computers or smart phones and use them to record conversations involving anyone on the premises."
Comment Beowulf (Score 1) 71
But can you run a Beowulf cluster on it?
Comment Re:Beginning of the end (Score 1) 119
Haven't you seen 'Jurassic Park'? Nature always finds a way.
Comment Problem not with science... (Score 1) 958
But with vested interests.
E.g. High Fructose Corn Syrup.
Comment "a rare SCART cable" (Score 1) 167
obviously this person has never heard of Ebay
Comment two words..... (Score 1) 209
"Business Intelligence"
Reading between the lines, and with over 20 years experience of working with Oracle E-Business Suite, when you say 'managing' data, what you really mean is 'analysing' data. I agree Oracle E-Business Suite is primarily a 'repository' for the data, and typically the analysis is done with Business Intelligence tools built on either the EBS database directly, or on a dedicated data warehouse. The canonical product you would use is Oracle BI, but there are free tools probably just as good like Pentaho, Jaspersoft et al. Probably the only major benefit of using Oracle BI is that it comes with E-Business Suite specific queries and dashboards pre-built and configured.
Comment Re:Redundant (Score 1) 345
I once wrote a COBOL code generator, in COBOL
Comment what about.... (Score 1) 288
one of these
http://www.swisstechtools.com/proddetail.aspx?pid=5
I have one - has made it through various security checkpoints and x-rays, including airports and courts - no-one has ever questioned me about it
Comment PokerTH (Score 1) 279
Solitaire for grown-ups....
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