The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) was enacted by Congress in 1986 as an amendment to existing computer fraud law (18 U.S.C. § 1030), which had been included in the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984. The law prohibits accessing a computer without authorization, or in excess of authorization.
The original 1984 bill was enacted in response to concern that computer-related crimes might go unpunished. The House Committee Report to the original computer crime bill characterized the 1983 techno-thriller film WarGames—in which a young Matthew Broderick breaks into a U.S. military supercomputer...
Tomorrow night, I will have the honor to photograph the CUNYAC Basketball Championship Finals (both men and women!) for my alma mater, College of Staten Island. This does mean I won't be around for much of the day tomorrow, primarily 5:30 pm to 11 pm EST (22:30 to 4:00 UTC), though I might be able to check in briefly during halftime or between games.
...and I am covering the women's semifinal match at the City College of New York on Wednesday.
Not sure about the finals yet. That depends on how the men and women do in the semifinal round.
Like last year, I will have baseline access in the press box.
These are the details of an HPStream 14
Intel Celeron N3060 dual-core processor:
1.60GHz (with Max Turbo Speed of 2.48GHz)
4GB DDR3L SDRAM system memory
32GB eMMC drive
802.11ac Wireless LAN
What I want to do is install a VM, install Ubuntu Linux (64-bit), install a VPN and run Tails on TOR ...
Technically possible, but not going to be a great option. Are you installing Ubuntu onto the bare metal and running VMs on that, or using the stock Windows? Also, why not just boot Tails directly on bare metal from a USB flash drive? — bwDraco1 min ago
@ThatREDACTEDGuy Depending on how up-to-date/savvy they are you could have cameras, joysticks, gamepads, dial-up modems, ADSL modems, cable modems, light sensors, hall effect sensors, TV/radio tuners, VR headset motion sensors, IR eye tracking sensors, WiFi/Bluetooth/other radio cards, voltage sensors, temperature sensors, or pretty much any form of sensor for input, and pretty much any type of RF device or modem for both input and output. Fan/light controllers, robotics controllers, car steering. etc
Just about anything you'd find in a "smart home" too... my bathroom scales for example!
@FMLCat I suppose it depends on definitions... not an analogue electrical signal but the pressure that actuates the switch is an analogue real-world event. The electrical signal is (almost) purely digital though.
@Bob It's like there being more mobile phones than people in the UK... many people have zero or one, a few fanaticists have a dozen or hundreds which skews the numbers
Not suggesting I'm one of them, but, I'm one of them
@FMLCat Then at some level everything is digital :P
But most optical sensors have some charge time, which means they'll be in an in-between state for some (very very short) time. Is that analogue? Or digital?
*shrug* Everything is a particle. Everything is digital. Everything is a wave. Everything is analogue. (I think that's how quantum mechanics worked)
There is more than one AI
The ship is modular, with components and spaces which have been added and modified over time. Some of these components are now used in ways different from their original purpose - for example a former living space might now have only two walls and be open to space, or ...
Now I need a full story with an AI with a Russian accent :D
The Cray-2 is a supercomputer with four vector processors made by Cray Research starting in 1985. At 1.9 GFLOPS peak performance, it was the fastest machine in the world when it was released, replacing the Cray X-MP in that spot. It was, in turn, replaced in that spot by the Cray Y-MP in 1988.
The Cray-2 was the first of Seymour Cray's designs to successfully use multiple CPUs. This had been attempted in the CDC 8600 in the early 1970s, but the emitter-coupled logic (ECL) transistors of the era were too difficult to package into a working machine. The Cray-2 addressed this through the use of ECL...
hi guys if you look here at the CMake reference: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/ there are numbers in parantheses behind commands. I've something similar in the man pages of git. Does someone know what they refer to? I mean the numbers?
So, for example, when I type man ls I see LS(1). But if I type man apachectl I see APACHECTL(8) and if I type man cd I end up with cd(n).
I'm wondering what the significance of the numbers in the parentheses are, if they have any.
I keep seeing parentheses and a number after a command in Unix or Linux or C function.
For example: man(8), ftok(2), mount(8), etc.
What do these mean? I see them in man too.
I recently received, out of the blue, a text message from a friend which very much surprised me.
In the message, my friend mentions that I borrowed her Netflix account for about a month (she said she calculated this from going back and looking at her browsing history in Netflix) and as a result,...
I tried this along with Flater's answer. Unfortunately, her main and sole argument was that "everyone else paid her" so I should pay her too. The diplomatic option did not work so I had to firmly state I would not pay her back. Unfortunately, things took a turn for the worse and she assaulted me and I had to call security after she saw meby chance on campus. — Supreme Grand RulerFeb 16 at 3:10
Firstly, if you want a deep dive into this kind of thing, I'd heavily suggest grabbing a copy of Windows Internals, Part 1: System architecture, processes, threads, memory management, and more, 7th Edition. It does a good job of explaining the details. Alternatively, look at e.g. Linux documentat...
I tried.
I'm sure a good chunk of it's wrong... I'm not braining well at 3am :P
@JourneymanGeek I forgot to pick up the wireless keyboard on my way home -_-
@FleetCommand I think the difference is if you're trying to write an OS or driver or X, it's SO. If you're trying to use or possibly understand a piece of software, it's more SU.
it's a bit weird, unless you've personally dealt with PTSD and it's assoicated imaginings before
But the short version is.... I've already come to terms with the fact everyone I know will eventually die, as my mind spent (it does no longer, as I've over come it) a long time playing out each of those scenarios and how I'd deal with it....
And suddenly it just hit me that when I was 12/13, I came home from school one day, and my younger brother who didn't understand, burst out into the hall and almost gleefully said (it wasn't, but it felt like it was to me) that Nana had died.
and that'd explain my ptsd's association with dealing with death
The actual imaginings went a lot darker than people just dying, but I won't go into that, that doesn't matter.
The interesting bit is the fact that something at the time which was Major, but... I thought I'd dealt with it.... had since plagued me for years.
I'm based in the UK and am about six months into my first job as an Apprentice Software Dev, and came straight into it from college. All through high school and college we would easily bypass the school's filtering software by using proxies, and as soon as one got blocked we'd just move on to ano...