jbronn

Put into any bank or brokerage account in your name only now. Don't commingle with community funds when you get married. Separate property remains separate -- it's what you acquire and earn during the marriage that's considered community property. If still worried, get a pre-nuptial agreement before taking the plunge.

Other highlights:

* High quality Intel NICs (3x i210AT)

* AES-NI instructions

* SIM socket (for 3G cellular modem in PCIe slot)

Pretending that facts don't exist is a shitty meme that needs to stop.

For example, it's definitely false to claim that Donald Trump won the popular vote yet there are a multitude of fake stories on FB that claim as much.

I had no idea that Mark Lewis was on YouTube! He was one of my favorite professors at Trinity and I'm grateful to know he's still at it and reaching others outside of San Antonio.

This is also why Elasticsearch recommends using nodes with a max of 32gb RAM. [1]

[1] https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/guide/current/...

I'm a big fan of fsarchiver (https://www.fsarchiver.org/). I've successfully used it for restoring full Windows 7 systems (NTFS), which implicitly requires getting all the metadata correct (e.g., alternate data streams).

And every employer insists on local employees, just because it's trendy. Salaries have not kept pace with housing costs.

It's also possible to craft a fine-grained sudo policy instead of allowing carte blanche access.

Although technically in the criminal code, 18 U.S.C. §1030(g) allows a civil cause of action.

There's a glaring omission in the Economist's articles on free speech: the effort to criminalize BDS activism. [1]

[1] https://theintercept.com/2016/02/16/greatest-threat-to-free-...

Meth is legal, the pharmaceutical name is Desoxyn.

He was served a search warrant alleging he was part of a criminal conspiracy. This is a prelude to criminal charges. Stop your semantic hysterics.

Ok then, then what about his 16 year old son? Another American citizen (born in Denver), killed two weeks later in a drone strike. Does killing teens jive with your idea of due process?

Although it's absurd, it's been claimed many times before. For example, municipalities incorporate model building codes as law, which publishers objected to being placed online. In 2002 this issue bubbled up to the 5th circuit which held that the laws were not subject to copyright protection. The case is Veeck v. Southern Building Code Congress, 293 F.3d 791:

https://bulk.resource.org/courts.gov/c/F3/293/293.F3d.791.99...

This is compelling precedent if the copyright dispute ever reaches the federal district court in DC.

As someone who started law school in 2005, this hits close to home -- and is unfortunately true. Unless you were an engineer beforehand and went into IP law, probably the only field in the profession that's still hiring now. But then you'd end up writing patents, which sucks your soul and why I still work in tech at a startup now.

This brings me to my new motto I tell those considering the profession: "law school is never the answer."

You're not alone -- in the latest Consumer Reports the Dyson vacuums got some of the worst reviews.

Installs fine on ESXi 4 -- should be no problem on 5.

Coincidentally, I was updating HP LaserJet firmware last week and when the update tool was running, I was surprised to see it sent the firmware as a 'normal' job to the printer. My guess is this is how the exploit works -- simply disassemble existing firmware and make sure your malicious job looks like said update.

Your comment about the mysterious `-l` option got me interested and I did some investigation. It looks like a custom option added by Apple to indicate it was started by `launchd`. Here's a link to the relevant patch on their opensource site:

http://www.opensource.apple.com/source/OpenSSH/OpenSSH-95.1....

Sony thought servers would be easy to manage.

Verisign is operator of the authoritative domain name registry for the .com and .net top-level domains. Verisign is headquartered in Virginia, and as such, the "property" of the domain is located in the United States and is subject to the jurisdiction of our courts.

This isn't new, and it's why anti-cybersquatting legislation (15 U.S.C. §1125) can be enforced.

PR#6

I suggest the person asking this question to watch "Sneakers."

The stunt also created publicity and attracted press to an issue that otherwise wouldn't have existed. Would you prefer the Bhopal victims suffer in silence?

iTunes needs some of this attention

Because I'm concerned about the future of OpenSolaris, I downloaded 8.1 and attempted to get a ZFS boot install going -- I was unsuccessful. The process is extremely complex, and the best doc you're going to get is a wiki page with incomplete and complex instructions:

http://wiki.freebsd.org/RootOnZFS/GPTZFSBoot

Moreover, there's no support for ZFS boot in the installer (sidebar: the installer has barely changed since when I first tried FreeBSD 2.2 in 1998).

I'd say stick to OpenSolaris if you require ZFS boot; alternatively keep boot on UFS and use ZFS for your data filesystems.

ZFS is released under the CDDL 1.0. The terms of the CDDL (§2.1) grant a "a world-wide, royalty-free, non-exclusive license" for any patent claims "infringed by the making, using or selling of" ZFS now owned or later aqcuired by Sun/Oracle.

Thus, typical ZFS users cannot be sued for infringing on the patents that Oracle holds on ZFS technology. However, this does not preclude third-parties (e.g., NetApp) from pursuing patent claims that they believe are infringed by ZFS -- but this is just as true with any other technology (think MS suing Garmin over FAT in Linux).

Liability for infringement on Oracle's ZFS patents is possible if a user does not comply with the terms of the CDDL. For example, modifying the ZFS source code and distributing it using a license other than the CDDL would be a breach of the license terms (§3.1), and thus forgo any patent license. The Apache 2.0 license has similar terms regarding patent rights.

A long time ago I had to use some legacy scientific code stored in SCCS repos on a Solaris server. It's even more arcane than RCS.

Besides the misspelling of "Rials" in the first question, I was also put off by Yehuda's nonsensical criticisms about Django and Python -- doesn't sound like he's used either.

"The underlying source code is not copyrighted and therefore available free of charge to read, modify, and build upon."

This is a serious misconception as open source code is copyrighted -- it's just licensed to end users with terms that may allow modification and creation of derivative works. If you don't abide by terms of the particular open source license, then it's still copyright infringement.