The computer on the other end of that modem was (mostly) the PDP-11 at Seattle Pacific College. They sold RSTS/E time to Lakeside School for some of their students. The SPC staff found certain students to be pests, but they were more than capable of shutting that stuff down.

This was waaayy before the Altair (or Scelbi, or Mark-8, etc.). Maybe Kenbak-1 era. But RSTS/E was a fun system to use. R.I.P. DEC

Did Google just stomp on their trademark? This seems to be a fairly closely related product.

When they add AI to it, you'll know the end is near....

Did you not read the article? He sent the requests to the VERIZON CORPORATE LEGAL TEAM that specifically deals with LE requests. Not a half-trained clerk in a rural town, but the core group in Verizon's Legal department that's supposed to be able to vet these and respond to legitimate requests. And they just rolled over and handed him the goods with no validation. And apparently not for the first time, either.

Either Verizon's training and oversight are completely substandard (and what else are they screwing up?), OR they're so completely swamped with LE requests (real and fake) that they just cave and fulfill all of them indiscriminately. I'm glad I'm not a Verizon customer. She should be suing them for all she can get - at least the pre-trial discovery might uncover the extent of the rot.

First used: PDP-8/I (core, paper-tape for storage)

First owned: KIM-1

Here we have an ordinary post:

Wang explained: "TGF-beta has two opposite roles .... When the surviving stem cells receive the signal to regenerate, they divide, make new cell and develop into a new follicle."

Now, at this point, the text follicle has died. But if we apply a little TGF-beta:

"When the surviving stem cells receive the signal to regenerate, they divide, make new cells and develop into a new follicle," Wang said.

See? iThe quote is good as new.

Works for entire postings as well. Just give them a little time, and they'll reappear.

Nope - that's typical for CenturyLunk. A block away from me CL has fiber, mostly for a commercial area. In my neighborhood - 1.5Mbps DSL is the *only* option from them. And they don't plan on *ever* offering higher speeds at any time in the future. They make far more profit wiring apartments and condos, so they're not interested in the single-family residential market. But they *do* have an exclusive francise with the city that keeps other players like FIOS out. At least Comcast does provide service, and eventually some wireless alternative will be available.

Now load it into a Tesla and we might seo some real self-driving... :-)

If her home base was the Amazon facility that was hit - might have been safer somewhere else. But Amazon will just let the dispatcher take the fall for this - they're just as expendable as the drivers.

More likely, someone in the FBI or one of the involved agencies tipped REvil off directly. Moles are really hard to get rid of,

Not interested otherwise...

Hmm... FB -500M+ leaked. LinkedIn - 500M leaked. I think we should declare 500 million records in a single dump as 1 Standard Leak.

I guess Twitter is up next?

in their gel-sacs - the Earthlings have sent a laser-equipped killer robot to occupy the planet! Go NASA!

(for the long-timers here...)

Yup - Vetco can save you when you need a weird connector or cable that day. Selection is a bit light in many areas, but you can probably find most of what you need for prototyping. Or fixing old electronics - they've got a virtual museum of obsolete stuff.

Probably the last of the dinosaurs...

This is why my Wyze cameras are on their own SSID, over a dedicated VLAN, running the RTSP-only firmware, and generally cut off from Wyze. And the Chinese P2P library that connects the cameras and the app.

A bit more of a bother to set up, but reasonably secure. I can do the motion detection/feature recognition on my own systems, without dumping the streams all over the "cloud". But for $20, they're not bad for fill-in cameras, or experimenting.