[9060] in linux-announce channel archive
Triple your socket space in the home, garage and office
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Side Socket Offer)
Thu Dec 12 13:04:52 2013
Envelope-to: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
Date: Thu, 12 Dec 2013 10:04:49 -0800
From: "Side Socket Offer" <SideSocketOffer@hallmsb.us>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
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Side Socket — Clean Up Your Holiday Lights
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t get our
cell provider at the time to release that information, Missey Smith told
FoxNews.com. This is not an issue of privacy. Its not a matter
of content were not asking for text messages or information about
who the person is contacting. Were simply asking for the location of
the phone.This law costs zero to implement, she added. And it absolutely
saves lives.Such was the case in Loudon County, Tenn., in May 2012,
one month after the governor signed the bill into law. Local authorities
there were able to quickly obtain cellphone records from Verizon leading
them to a suspected child rapist who was believed to have snatched
a child."They had reason to believe the child was in imminent danger,
and we were able to use the Kelsey Smith Act to obtain
the location of the suspects cellphone without having to go through a
court order process," said Jennifer Estes, president of the Tennessee Emergency
Number Association.In most cases, victims of abductions by strangers are
killed within a very narrow window of time -- making it imperative
for law enforcement to obtain cellphone records quickly."Time is of the
essence when a child is missing -- the first 3 hours are
critical to recovering a child alive," John Ryan, chief executive officer
of the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, said in an
email to FoxNews.com. "Law enforcement must be able to obtain cellphone
locations as quickly as possible in these circumstances. We supp
a petroleum engineer -- and her longtime commitment to
conservation made Jewell the right person for the job."She brings an important
mix of strong management skills, appreciation for our nation's tradition
of protecting our public lands and heritage, and a keen understanding of
what it means to be good stewards of our natural resources," Obama
said.Jewell, 57, of Seattle, also was a banker before taking over Kent,
Wash.-based REI in 2005. She also served on the board of the
National Parks Conservation Association, an advocacy group that works to
protect and enhance national parks.Jewell has made it clear she intends
to strike a balance between the dual roles of conserving and developing
resources, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., the chairman of the Senate Energy and
Natural Resources Committee, said. "That's exactly the right approach to
take on the diverse issues facing Interior, including safely developing
natural gas, maximizing jobs and opportunities from recreation and improving
management of federal forests."Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., said she worked
closely with Jewell on wilderness legislation in Washington state and was
confident that Jewell "will bring her skills as an effective CEO in
the business community to the Cabinet."The Senate vote came after Sen. Jim
Risch, R-Idaho, lifted a "hold" on Jewell's nomination. Risch and other
lawmakers, including Sen. Dean Heller, R-Nev., have expressed concern that
the Interior Department appe
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.hallmsb.us/3424/32/418/183/458.10tt71675797AAF1.php"><H3>Side Socket — Clean Up Your Holiday Lights</a></H3></strong>
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<p>Triple your socket space and clear up those cords with Side Socket. It's the world's only 90 degree swiveling surge protector that's ideal for using behind hard to reach places.</p>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">nical capacity to identify the specific location of a phone?
Tippie said. That information was available to their engineers back in the
day, but it wasnt available to the Verizon person we contacted at
2 oclock in the morning.That has now changed, he said. We call
them up and say we have an emergency and we get the
information immediately.But that isnt always the case for local law enforcement
in many states. Only nine have adopted Kelseys Law, requiring cellphone
companies to release pertinent information to police in an emergency, like
an abducted teenager or an elderly person who wanders off and cant
be found. Since Kansas adopted the law in 2009, Nebraska, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, North Dakota, Missouri, Hawaii, Tennessee and Utah have followed
suit.Missey Smith and her husband, Greg, a Kansas state senator, are the
law's toughest proponents, traveling the country to lobby the legislation
by speaking before lawmakers in various states. The couple visited Rhode
Island last week and Nevada on Monday.The latest draft of Kelseys law,
obtained by FoxNews.com, also protects cellphone providers from lawsuits,
stating, No cause of action shall lie in any court against any
provider of a commercial mobile service or an IP-enabled voice service,
its officers, employees or agents for providing call location information
in an emergency situation. The information is readily available to cellphone
providers within 15 to 20 minutes and we could no
aper
signed by Satoshi Nakamoto -- likely a pseudonym -- and the coins
made their online debut in 2009. How the coins are created, how
the transactions are authenticated and how the whole system manages to power
forward with no central bank, no financial regulator and a user base
of wily hackers all comes down to computing power and savoir faire.Or,
as Nicholas Colas, chief market strategist for the ConvergEx Group, describes
it: "genius on so many levels."The linchpin of the system is a
network of "miners" -- high-end computer users who supply the Bitcoin network
with the processing power needed to maintain a transparent, running tally
of all transactions. The tally is one of the most important ways
in which the system prevents fraud, and the miners are rewarded for
supporting the system with an occasional helping of brand-new bitcoins.Those
bitcoins have become a dangerously hot commodity in the past few days.Rising
from roughly $13 at the beginning of the year, the price of
a single bitcoin blasted through the $100 barrier last week, according to
Mt. Gox, a site where users can swap bitcoins for more traditional
currencies.On Tuesday, the price of a single bitcoin had topped $200. On
Wednesday, it hit $266 before a flash crash dragged it back down
to just over $100. By Thursday, bitcoins were trading for around $150.The
rebel currency may seem unstable, but then so do some of its
more traditional counterparts. Some say Bitcoin got
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