Differences between what we need and what we want Differences between what we need and what we want Artist Erin Hanson created minimalist illustration about the differences between what we need and what we want… So true ! via 2803 Pretty Good Privacy Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) is a data encryption and decryption computer program that provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for data communication. PGP is often used for signing, encrypting, and decrypting texts, e-mails, files, directories, and whole disk partitions and to increase the security of e-mail communications. It was created by Phil Zimmermann in 1991 while working at PKWARE, Inc.[1] PGP and similar software follow the OpenPGP standard (RFC 4880) for encrypting and decrypting data. Design[edit] PGP encryption uses a serial combination of hashing, data compression, symmetric-key cryptography, and finally public-key cryptography; each step uses one of several supported algorithms. Compatibility[edit] As PGP evolves, versions that support newer features and algorithms are able to create encrypted messages that older PGP systems cannot decrypt, even with a valid private key. Confidentiality[edit] PGP can be used to send messages confidentially. Digital signatures[edit]
This Is the Most Honest Cable Ad That You’ll Never See [VIDEO] You’ve seen this ad before. A harmless-looking guy asks you if you want fast, reliable internet and a choice of all the best HD cable channels – all at a reasonable price. Well, sure, golly, gosh – of course I do! The only difference with this ad is that it’s honest. It’s an ad for “Your Local High Speed Internet & Cable Provider,” and they tell it like it is. [ExtremelyDecentFilms] This Is the Most Honest Cable Ad That You’ll Never See [VIDEO]
Beyond Pink and Blue: A Look at Gender Colors | Techi.com - StumbleUpon It goes beyond culture. There is science behind the gender-relationships when it comes to colors. A study by John Hallock compares the color preferences among various demographics and takes into account information collected from 22 countries. Our friends at KissMetrics put together this informative infographic that tears down the gender barriers to reveal what really goes on in visualizations. Click any portion to enlarge. Colors by Gender The Color Purple - The most notable gender difference can be seen in the color purple. Blue Reigns Supreme – Both males and females like the color blue, which receives favor with 35% of female respondents and more than half of the male respondents. A Closer Look In 2007, Doctor Anya Hurlbert and Yazhu Ling created an experiment to explore how men and women differ in their perceptions of color. Results of the Experiment The experiment showed that men and women both preferred blue out of the sets of colors. Color Naming: Men Keep It Simple
PGP Corporation PGP Corporation headquarters in Menlo Park PGP Corporation, co-founded by Jon Callas and Phil Dunkelberger, was based in Menlo Park, California.[1] PGP Corporation was funded by Rob Theis, General Partner, Doll Capital Management (DCM) and Terry Garnett, General Partner, Venrock Associates. The company owned the Pretty Good Privacy codebase, which was originally developed by Phil Zimmermann.[2] Originally written in 1991, Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) was one of the first freely and publicly available implementations of public-key cryptography. It was originally used to allow individuals to communicate securely through bulletin board systems. PGP Corporation's focus shifted towards the corporate market. On 2010 April 29, Symantec Corp. announced it had signed a definitive agreement to acquire PGP Corporation.[6] The merger was completed in June of that year. References[edit] External links[edit]
s Download Center - Watch Hundreds of 80s Commercials, FREE! Welcome to X-Entertainment's Commercial Downloads Center! It's the CDC! CDC! Simply click on any picture to get to the correlating download page. If you love the 80's adverts, you might enjoy the best online casino where you can play all of your favorite casino games. Please keep in mind that running a feature like this costs hundreds of dollars each month -- the bandwidth eaten up in this section is insane to levels Crazy Eddie only dreamed about. From here on out, more files will be added weekly! Special thanks to: g00z of Autobotnation, Mike, Chris L., Modulok, and the glorious capitalism of network television.
Lunar Deities For thousands of years, people have looked up at the moon and wondered about its divine significance. It should come as no surprise that many cultures throughout time have had lunar deities - that is, gods or goddesses associated with the power and energy of the moon. If you're doing a moon-related ritual, in some traditions of Wicca and Paganism you may choose to call upon one of these deities for assistance. Alignak Image © Getty Images In the legends of the Inuit peoples, Alignak is the god of both the moon and weather. Artemis Artemis is the Greek goddess of the hunt. Cerridwen Image © David H. Cerridwen is, in Celtic mythology, the keeper of the cauldron of knowledge. Chang'e In Chinese mythology, Chang'e was married to the king Hou Yi. Coyolxauhqui In Aztec stories, Coyolxauhqui was the sister of the god Huitzilopochtli. Diana Image © Dougal Waters/Getty Images Much like the Greek Artemis, Diana began as a goddess of the hunt who later evolved into a lunar goddess. Hecate Selene Sina Thoth
LenovoEMC LenovoEMC (formerly Iomega), sometimes styled lenovo EMC², is a producer of external, portable, and networked storage solutions. Established in the 1980s as Iomega, LenovoEMC has sold more than 410 million digital storage drives and disks. It was a public company, trading on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol IOM beginning in 1983.[2] The ZIP Drive was Iomega's most notable product.[3] Products[edit] Iomega designed and manufactured a range of products to compete with and ultimately replace the 3.5" floppy disk, notably the Zip drive. Some of these products came very close to this goal while also achieving status in their own right as collectible items. LenovoEMC's current product portfolio includes network-attached storage products, external hard drives, multimedia drives, and removable storage technology.[4] PX4-400d[edit] The 400d is a multi-bay network attached storage (NAS) device. Operations[edit] History[edit] Iomega was founded in 1980. Acquisition by EMC[edit] See also[edit]