Umm, if the attack from (compromised) AT&T customer machines is causing trouble with AT&T's network, then they should cut off those customers until they clean up their machines. block the people actually causing the problems, not the target of the attack.
Problem solved.
"My vote would be something like RFID tags embedded in speed limit sign posts that the car would scan as it drove by"
Then, all I have to do is put a hacked RFID tag by the side of the road:
"You were exceeding the speed limit by 25 mph"
"But officer, my car's computer said that the speed limit was 90 mph"
Yes, really. The way breathalyzers measure blood alcohol content is by measuring the amount that is expelled by the lungs (i.e. it evaporates from the blood along with CO2 and other dissolved gasses) and extrapolating.
For good coffee, the minimum temperature while brewing is supposed to be about 200°F, which is certainly hot enough to cause third degree burns after a couple of seconds of exposure. It is simply common sense that coffee can cause burns.
To blame a company for making coffee hot enough to cause burns would be like blaming a stove manufacturer for making a device that could cause burns.
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(as Clark Cox)
That judge is a skank
(as Clark Cox)
Umm, if the attack from (compromised) AT&T customer machines is causing trouble with AT&T's network, then they should cut off those customers until they clean up their machines. block the people actually causing the problems, not the target of the attack. Problem solved.
I think we've found... (as Clark Cox)
the next rickroll or goatse link. Everyone and their mother will be sending these URLs around.
Re: (as Clark Cox)
"My vote would be something like RFID tags embedded in speed limit sign posts that the car would scan as it drove by"
Then, all I have to do is put a hacked RFID tag by the side of the road:
"You were exceeding the speed limit by 25 mph"
"But officer, my car's computer said that the speed limit was 90 mph"
Re: (as Clark Cox)
No, CO2 is a byproduct of any metabolism. Eating candy and drinking alcohol both produce CO2.
Re: (as Clark Cox)
Well, it would inconvenience the law-abiding, and do nothing to stop the determined drunk from driving.
Re: Re: Re: (as Clark Cox)
Yes, really. The way breathalyzers measure blood alcohol content is by measuring the amount that is expelled by the lungs (i.e. it evaporates from the blood along with CO2 and other dissolved gasses) and extrapolating.
Re: To ScytheNoire: (as Clark Cox)
For good coffee, the minimum temperature while brewing is supposed to be about 200°F, which is certainly hot enough to cause third degree burns after a couple of seconds of exposure. It is simply common sense that coffee can cause burns.
To blame a company for making coffee hot enough to cause burns would be like blaming a stove manufacturer for making a device that could cause burns.
Re: Re: Apple can still lock you out (as Clark Cox)
@|333173|3|_||3
Umm, AAC doesn't need to be reversed-engineered. It's an open standard.