Re: Wasn't a DNS issue...
Same here. Was using google DNS and had problems on some sites. Traceroutes to said sites stopped in BT's core network.
23 publicly visible posts • joined 17 Aug 2011
Last minute changes are somewhat limited. If something unexpected happens, it will be at least 3 minutes before any earthlings know about it. It will then take at least another 3 minutes for any changes to be transmitted to the craft. From entering the atmosphere, to touchdown is less than 7 minutes.
I don't see the idea of a pool of phones for a household working for two reasons:
1) Syncing data. Sure it can be done, but it doesn't come for free.
2) No real advantage. Why would the man of the house want to facilitate his daughter taking the best phone and leaving him with something cheap and pink?
Whatever the US equivalent of the Computer Misuse Act is.
Yes, there is some fail on the part of the celebs.
Yes, there is some fail on the part of the e-mail providers.
Yes, 121 years seems excessive.
An easy to commit crime, is still a crime though. Or are you saying that if you drop your car keys outside your house, your car is fair game?
It depends on your definition of "wrong lane". In reality the answer is always "it depends" and that is the problem.
Often, arriving at the end of a motorway on ramp at under 50mph is downright dangerous. Sometimes it is entirely appropriate.
Perhaps the author should have chosen a better example. Here are a few suggestions of risky driving behaviours that this box will not spot:
Tailgating
Undertaking
Putting on makeup whilst driving
Driving at night with no lights on
Driving with insufficient tread on tires
Driving with a dirty or cracked windscreen
Driving the wrong way on a dual carriageway
Disobeying turning restrictions
Overloading your vehicle
Playing on your PSP whilst driving
Inappropriate use of indicators
Blinding oncoming traffic with full beam headlights
Using the wrong lane at a roundabout
Mounting the curb
Need I go on?
It would have had no where near enough fuel to do that. To escape our gravity pool it would probably have to increase its speed from about 8km/s to 11km/s. Don't forget, that kinetic energy is proportional to speed squared. It also had a lot of help to get to 8km/s, in the form of a much bigger launch rocket.
"Because the BIOS is stored on a ROM, or read-only-memory chip, modifications have the potential to render a computer largely inoperable."
Thanks, but I know what ROM stands for. I also know what EEPROM stands for. I even know the difference between the two.
What I fail to understand is the connection between the type of memory used and rendering the computer largely inoperable. How would a BIOS stored in SRAM fare any better?
/^v.+b$/i