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Search results 441 - 450 of 4442 matching essays
- 441: Crime And Punishment--is Rasko
- In Crime and Punishment, Raskolnikov concocts a theory: All men are divided into ordinary and extraordinary . The extraordinary man should have the right to eliminate a few people in order to make his idea known to all ... torment him. In fact he states, Pain and suffering are always inevitable for a large intelligence and a deep heart. Raskolnikov has been through a great amount of pain and suffering, however contrition for his crime is never mentioned. This point of his theory does not apply to him. Raskolnikov s theory says, The extraordinary man has the right to commit any crime and...overstep any obstacle that stands in the way of the practical fulfillment of his idea. Raskolnikov obviously considered Alyona as an obstacle, but how was Alyona preventing the practical fulfillment of any idea? ...
- 442: Computer Hardware
- ... could bring in laptops and be able to log in to access their H: drive and Internet. Detailing the proposed system: Hardware: Network vs. Stand Alone Network: · Advantages · People can access their files from any computer in the network · People can share their files easily · Internet Sharing Disadvantages: · Virus’s can spread through network · Costly to set up · Timely to set up Stand Alones System: Advantages: · Cheap to setup · Viruses cannot spread · Fewer problems. Disadvantages: · Have to use same computers to access work. · Have to have modem for each computer and multiple phone lines. · Expensive for Internet. · Slower internet. · Cant send files to others. Definitely A network is a must. We already have network slots positioned all around the school and there would be no ... recent years. Now with most new computers an optical mouse will be included. They are not very expensive and are low maintenance. Graphic TabletTablets are Mostly used in PDFs which are a very modern small computer which fits in your palm. With tablets you use a special pen to select things and also to write. This type of device is costly. As said before, I think the optical mouse would ...
- 443: Hackers: Information Warefare
- ... a hacker is, how global economic electronic warfare ties into it, background on the Internet, along with a plethora of scatological material purely for your reading enjoyment. I will attempt to use the least technical computer terms I can, but in order to make my point at times I have no choice. There are many misconceptions, as to the definition, of what a hacker truly is, in all my research this ... that we sit idly by, like some old hound too lazy to scratch at the ticks sucking out our life's blood by the gallon? Hell no. Let's say that an enterprising group of computer hackers decided to strike back. Using equipment bought legally, using network connections obtained and paid for legally, and making sure that all usage was tracked and paid for, this same group began a systematic attack of foreign computers. Then, upon having gained access, gave any and all information obtained to American corporations and the Federal government. What laws would be broken? Federal Computer Crime Statutes specifically target so-called "Federal Interest Computers."(6:133) (i.e.: banks, telecommunications, military, etc.) Since these attacks would involve foreign systems, those statutes would not apply. If all calls and network ...
- 444: Creative Writing: Hackers Manifesto
- Creative Writing: Hackers Manifesto Another one got caught today, it's all over the papers. "Teenager Arrested in Computer Crime Scandal", "Hacker Arrested after Bank Tampering"... Damn kids. They're all alike. But did you, in your three-piece psychology and 1950's technobrain, ever take a look behind the eyes of the hacker? Did ... I understand it. "No, Ms. Smith, I didn't show my work. I did it in my head..." Damn kid. Probably copied it. They're all alike. I made a discovery today. I found a computer. Wait a second, this is cool. It does what I want it to. If it makes a mistake, it's because I screwed it up. Not because it doesn't like me... Or feels ...
- 445: George Lucas and Movies: No Future?
- ... They are basically drones who follow orders. Technology has advanced so far that every motion or action of the person is monitored. Anytime that one of them does something wrong it immediately appears on the computer screen as to what they are doing and what their number is. It is possible for the computer to monitor all of their vital signs and mental activity. Each person is carefully monitored and watched. The people are told what to do and act based on how they were trained. They work in shifts of labor and are almost extensions of the computer that tells them what to do. There is no more guessing about disease or how a person is feeling. Everything is fed to a computer which processes the information and figures out what to ...
- 446: Crime And Punishment
- Crime and Punishment Our topic for this paper is Crime and Punishment. There are several different issues on this subject. We chose three main points to talk about: The Crimes, the People who solved them, and the different types of punishments. These are the topics we chose for our report. Crime in the nineteeth century was rapid though out London. But because of all of the poverty and sickness in the streets, crime was the only way to survive. Most of the crimes that took ...
- 447: Computing Machinery And Intelligence
- ... computers and whether or not a game could be created in order to test them. Turing explores the realms of the human brain, its intellectual capacities and whether inanimate objects (Turing, p. 443) like a computer could realistically be compared to it. Through a creative scheme of argument and objection, Turing weaves a web of information supporting his view that a digital computer could one day be created to imitate the human mind. The main question that Turing poses is “can machines think?”(p.443) This question is then sought by proposing an imitation game which would serve ... between the physical and the intellectual capacities of man”(p.444). Turing explains that the “idea behind digital computers…these machines are intended to carry out any operation which could be done by a human computer”(p.436). In effect, these machines are supposed to imitate the things a human being can do. For example, a computer learns how to receive, analyze and store information. These abilities are based on ...
- 448: American Prohibition in the 1920s
- ... for medicinal and sacramental purposes. This act also set up guidelines for enforcement (Bowen, 154). Prohibition was meant to reduce the consumption of alcohol, seen by some as the devil’s advocate, and thereby reduce crime, poverty, death rates, and improve the economy and the quality of life. “National prohibition of alcohol -- the ‘noble experiment’ -- was undertaken to reduce crime and corruption, solve social problems, reduce the tax burden created by prisons and poorhouses, and improve health and hygiene in America” (Thorton, 1). This, however, was undoubtedly to no avail. The Prohibition amendment of the 1920s was ineffective because it was unenforceable, it caused the explosive growth of crime, and it increased the amount of alcohol consumption. “It is impossible to tell whether prohibition is a good thing or a bad thing. It has never been enforced in this country” (LaGuardia). After the ...
- 449: Net Censorship
- ... congress approved the largest change of the nation’s communications laws in 62 years. One of the largest controversial topics included in the bill is the censorship of pornography, which now is a strenuously enforced crime of distributing knowingly to children under 18. The congress overwhelmingly passed the bill with a landslide 414-16 House vote and a 91-5 Senate vote.2 It seems now that the wide bill might ... line services industries were concerned about the bill, and feared they could be held criminally responsible for Internet conversations.4 "We face a unique disturbing and urgent circumstance, because it is children who are the computer experts in our nations families," remarked a concerned Rep. Senator of India Dan Coats.5 Although in reality, censorship would do little to stop the pornography problems. The bill is a nation legislation trying to ... most likely available to the searcher. Some estimate that over 30 million people are on the Internet. On IRC(Internet-Relay-Chat) a live time conversation can be held along with trading files from illegal computer game trading called warez to illegal picture trading goes on. ‘Cybersex’ is also a occupance that happens more in live chat areas then others. MUDs or Multi-User-Dungeons, live chat like IRC was ...
- 450: Network Security
- ... the need of data communication becomes vital in the 20th century as we call it Information Age . Both business and government were concerned with security and the need for data security becomes evident. Therefore the computer processing, centralised database storage techniques and communication networks has increased the need for security. The concerns about security of an organisation is not directly depend on the data communication related areas but also the control ... provide criminals with the electronic gold mine of fraud opportunities.[2] so this justifies the need for security. Many definitions say that security means ..unauthorised access, such as preventing a hacker from breaking into your computer (Fitzgerald and Dennis, 1996, pp426). This statement shows the importance of the computer security, because the computer data storage device such as hard drive and other computer storage devices, which contain the information to use efficiently within organisations, should be prevented. The means of security can also ...
Search results 441 - 450 of 4442 matching essays
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