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SCHOPENHAUER'S 38 STRATAGEMS, OR 38 WAYS TO WIN AN ARGUMENT Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860), was a brilliant German philosopher. These 38 Stratagems are excerpts from "The Art of Controversy", first translated into English and published in 1896. Carry your opponent's proposition beyond its natural limits; exaggerate it. The more general your opponent's statement becomes, the more objections you can find against it. (abstracted from the book:Numerical Lists You Never Knew or Once Knew and Probably Forget, by: John Boswell and Dan Starer) A Compilation of Vintage Textures for Designers Resources June 10, 2010 Textures are one of the most used resources in making great designs. They can accentuate your images to better portray the feel of the design you’re aiming for. Vintage textures, for instance, can add a classic or nostalgic touch to your work. Here at You the Designer, you need not blast to the past to get this brilliant effect. This Compilation of Vintage Textures for Designers features resources you can download for free. Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Download Source Author: Ronald Bien Ronald is the founder of NaldzGraphics.net.

apple ipad decal stickers on Etsy, a global handmade and vintage marketplace. Position Statement on the Use of RFID on Consumer Products Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) is an item-tagging technology with profound societal implications. Used improperly, RFID has the potential to jeopardize consumer privacy, reduce or eliminate purchasing anonymity, and threaten civil liberties. As organizations and individuals committed to the protection of privacy and civil liberties, we have come together to issue this statement on the deployment of RFID in the consumer environment. In the following pages, we describe the technology and its uses, define the risks, and discuss potential public policy approaches to mitigate the problems we raise. RFID tags are tiny computer chips connected to miniature antennae that can be affixed to physical objects. In the most commonly touted applications of RFID, the microchip contains an Electronic Product Code (EPC) with sufficient capacity to provide unique identifiers for all items produced worldwide. Hidden placement of tags. Technology assessment. Principles of Fair Information Practice.

Hack a Dudley combination lock in 10 minutes « James's Place Don’t believe me? Well okay, it’ll probably take longer than that the first couple of times. But it really isn’t difficult to get the combination for a Dudley you’ve never seen before. At first it seems like an impossible task. You’ve got 60 points on the dial and you need 3 turns to open the lock. What helps us out here is that each and every number isn’t used, since the internal discs are not designed for 60 different positions. So alright, how do we find these 10 positions? Sticking zones (in green) and buffers (in blue) for this particular lock. Now you’ll be able to see the 10 positions behind the dial, and you’ll be able to find the 10 numbers the combination is picked from. So for this lock we have 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, 32, 38, 44, 50, and 56 for our possible combination numbers. Okay now we have 10 x 10 x 10, or 1000 possible combinations. But in reality there aren’t even that many. These are the possible combinations of this particular lock, listing the first two numbers only.

Top 10 Signs You Are Getting Old Bluetooth iPad keyboard case crosses FCC [Updated] Bluetooth keyboards for the iPad aren't exactly rare, but we're still waiting for that perfect pairing: something portable, that doesn't add too much bulk and that makes for an impromptu netbook replacement when you need to batter in a few thousand words on the move. Shenzhen Paoluy Silicone Technology Co.'s new iPad keyboard case (BL-BKB76), freshly spotted at the FCC, certainly looks like it could hit at least the first two points. The setup is relatively straightforward: a QWERTY keyboard with an accompanying folio iPad case with all the right cut-outs to make carrying both devices simple. Thanks to Bluetooth, connecting the two doesn't require a cable - there's a dedicated pairing button to reconnect - and the keyboard's battery is apparently good for up to 90 hours active use or 100 days standby. What remains to be seen - aside from whether the BL-BKB76 actually gets a (presumably rebadged) release in the US and/or Europe - is how good the keys are to actually type on.

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