On 1/17/13 6:32 PM, Parks, Raymond wrote:
Sooner or later, someone will steal one of the cameras, RE it, and
find some sort of common password, backdoor, or other vulnerability.
With a firmware update, Linksys boxes that can do 1000mw (about a 35
fold increase in power). Seems like jamming
On 1/17/13 11:19 AM, glen wrote:
The problem with this part of the discussion is that because of the
Information Age, etc. (aka population density ;-), the composition
of polite behavior changes rapidly within an individual's lifetime.
Add to that the mobility of individuals, and there are
Marcus G. Daniels wrote at 01/18/2013 08:47 AM:
Politics tends to make cliques fragile because individual powerful
people defect and one slightly weaker clique can quickly become a
powerful clique. The rules they make to lend legitimacy to their
endless conflicts can help the little guy!
On 1/18/13 10:14 AM, glen wrote:
And that means polite behavior _must_ change because of the
Information Age, etc.
Yes, I see I overstated that for no good reason. Thanks.
Still, I think it is important to try to push any enduring group toward
polite behavior, however short-lived.
Tyranny
Marcus G. Daniels wrote at 01/18/2013 09:19 AM:
Still, I think it is important to try to push any enduring group toward
polite behavior, however short-lived.
OK. But the deeper problem is the definition of politeness, especially
as a vanishing point ideal. To stress the point, I could argue
On 1/18/13 10:32 AM, glen wrote:
To stress the point, I could argue that, if the clique endures, then
whatever behavior they engage in already defines politeness,
regardless of how impolite their behavior may seem to an outsider.
I think there is a distinction. Organizations that seek to
Marcus G. Daniels wrote at 01/18/2013 10:12 AM:
I think there is a distinction. Organizations that seek to endure need
to prevent bully cliques if for no other reason than so that their
officials maintain their authority, e.g. The President needs to tell the
Generals what to do, not the
On 1/18/13 11:33 AM, glen wrote:
I submit that they must have at least 2 definitions of [im]polite, one
for members and one for non-members. And they'll likely have a 3rd for
the boss
No argument really. Just that the definitions probably at least have
some constraints -- and that if they
Marcus G. Daniels wrote at 01/18/2013 10:47 AM:
No argument really. Just that the definitions probably at least have
some constraints -- and that if they aren't somehow reconcilable with
the definitions of those in the out-group and the boss, then there may
be trouble that damages the
http://things-linux.blogspot.com/2013/01/time-frame-of-nexus-4-wifi-bug-issues.html
--
*Doug Roberts
drobe...@rti.org
d...@parrot-farm.net*
*http://parrot-farm.net/Second-Cousins*http://parrot-farm.net/Second-Cousins
* http://parrot-farm.net/Second-Cousins
505-455-7333 - Office
505-672-8213 -
OK... so as an example of insider/outsider behaviour, my cartoons
starring Doug are a form of ribbing that has the same quality as
practical jokes. I feel I know Doug well enough on and off list to
know what he would find rude or hurtful and what he would not, so I am
comfortable poking a
Miss the blogging days, Dr. S ... um ...?
STEVE! I was going to say Dr. Steve...
Hell yes (obviously), and I think you should be very askeered. Imagine
if Ivan the Terrible had used a lampoon instead of a harpoon?
FRIAM Applied
It's still fun, but it's different these days. Back then, in the bad old
days, we had in essence cornered the market. Blogs were still brand new in
2004, and there had never ever been a widely available publicly available
source of news about the real goings on inside a National Nuke Lab. Voila,
The Google already offered to hire me, but that was a few months ago, and
before I became tenacious on them.
I believe there probably are not any user-space Android, nor kernel hacks
that can completely fix the ARP dropout bug that the Qualcomm driver
introduces. There are some hacks that will
I believe there probably are not any user-space Android, nor kernel hacks
that can completely fix the ARP dropout bug that the Qualcomm driver
introduces.
The Qualcomm driver is not in an Google public source Linux kernel tree?
Is there proprietary firmware or something? If that's so, yes, burn
Feeling the heat over here.
On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 1:39 PM, mar...@snoutfarm.com
mar...@snoutfarm.comwrote:
I believe there probably are not any user-space Android, nor kernel hacks
that can completely fix the ARP dropout bug that the Qualcomm driver
introduces.
The Qualcomm driver is not
The interesting thing about making fun of people is the amount of
peripheral or contextual information that's necessary. I'm not really a
fan of Louis C.K. But if you watch his stand-up, you can see him say
the nastiest things without it seeming so nasty. He says these things
while smiling or
Well, (he said with a twinkle in his, yet hoping for a friendly riposte in
return), that explains a lot.
:)
--Doug
On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 3:30 PM, glen g...@ropella.name wrote:
The interesting thing about making fun of people is the amount of
peripheral or contextual information that's
EYE! TWINKEL IN HIS FUCKING EYE!
On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 3:34 PM, Douglas Roberts d...@parrot-farm.netwrote:
Well, (he said with a twinkle in his, yet hoping for a friendly riposte in
return), that explains a lot.
:)
--Doug
On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 3:30 PM, glen g...@ropella.name wrote:
i'VE BEEN CODING ALL DAY. cAN'T SEE STRAIGHT. nOR FIND THE caps KEY.
On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 3:34 PM, Douglas Roberts d...@parrot-farm.netwrote:
EYE! TWINKEL IN HIS FUCKING EYE!
On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 3:34 PM, Douglas Roberts d...@parrot-farm.netwrote:
Well, (he said with a twinkle in
Douglas Roberts wrote at 01/18/2013 02:34 PM:
Well, (he said with a twinkle in his, yet hoping for a friendly riposte in
return), that explains a lot.
Ha! Were we in close proximity, I'd stick you in the chest with my
rapier and call it a day. Alas, all I have are my ham-handed,
context-free
Glen -
Thanks for sharing the personal anecdote. It provides context and
fodder for later ribbing if it comes to that.
[*] I was practically reared in a bar called Lloyd's. Lloyd was a
one-armed bartender who taught me how to open a beer with one hand at
the age of about 8. Oh,
Glen -
Nice! You wax poetic in the latter part, which I'm incapable of
paralleling. But I'll try to mimic the spirit.
Well, I definitely tend to wax, I'm not quite sure how poetic it is :^)
1. Is concept space discrete or continuous (Axiom of Choice vs Landscape)?
I agree that we can safely
Glen wrote (in response to my recent massive missive) -
I will briefly match your story with one of my own, then jump to a
conclusion. I used to do more tunneling than I do now. All growing up
I maintained (almost disjoint) sets of acquaintances. In high school
they had names: heads, jocks,
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