Comment Re:No problem here (Score -1) 148
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reid_v._Covert
This would seem to say that the Constitution could contramand a treaty.
Comment He went extinct for your sins (Score -1) 478
Hmm, this may lend credence to Raptor Jesus.
Comment There? (Score -1) 97
My Grandma and other realtives live out there and I just did a double take. Would not expect that place to have gotten it first.
Comment Re:if you want to talk about the paranormal (Score -1) 165
That's an interesting take on ghosts, never heard it before but it makes sense.
Comment Re:antagonistic agencies? (Score -1) 94
Starting in 2003, the Secret Service is now under the DHS.
Comment Re:That's odd... (Score -1) 432
I can't seem to find source either, but there was a documentary about the end of the world on the History Channel about a week ago, and they said that Einstein read alchemy books before he went to bed each night. That's not to say he thought it was legitimate, but interesting.
Comment Re:No unskippable ads (Score -1) 308
I've got one of those, the hidden menu had all sorts of cool stuff. You could turn off CSS and mess around with all sorts of settings.
Comment Re:Speaking of Google (Score -1) 734
"Plus, with my Google needs taken care of, I can set Wikipedia as my default search engine."
Same here.
HP Looks To Improve Power Management Coordination 63
tringtring writes "Computer World reports on an HP Labs researcher who foretells a future in which power management features will be built into the processor, memory, server, software and cooling systems. Coordination will be paramount. 'What happens if you turn all these elements on at the same time?' the principal research scientist at HP Labs asks. 'How do I make sure that the system doesn't explode?' This future is the vision of Parthasarathy Ranganathan, the man behind the "No Power Struggles" project at Hewlett-Packard. Power management systems will have to operate holistically, without one component conflicting with another, Ranganathan says. Ranganathan is just one of many researchers at the tech industry's biggest labs researching on how future data centers will handle increasing demands for processing capability and energy efficiency while simplifying IT."
Journal Journal: Microsoft no longer a 'Laughingstock' of Security? 282
Computerworld have a Q&A with Scott Charney, the vice president of Trustworthy Computing (TwC) at Microsoft. He suggests that, while not perfect, the security in Microsoft products has moved on from being the "laughing stock" on the IT industry to something more respectable, thanks in large to the new Security Development Lifecycle (SDL) implemented in development
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It isn't easy being the parent of a six-year-old. However, it's a pretty small price to pay for having somebody around the house who understands computers.
