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1000 results for “notesnook”

  1. "Refurbished Notebook mit ungelöschten Daten – wer ist verantwortlich?" #Verantwortlicher #DSGVO

    -> "Die Verantwortlichkeit für die ursprüngliche Datenschutzverletzung liegt klar beim Händler oder Vorbesitzer. Gleichwohl sollten Erwerber gefundene Daten weder verarbeiten noch weitergeben, sondern durch Löschung oder Rückgabe die weitere Verbreitung verhindern."

    dataagenda.de/refurbished-note

  2. Nuclear Notebook: #Israeli #nuclear weapons, 2022

    By Hans M. Kristensen, Matt Korda | January 17, 2022

    "Conducting research on Israeli nuclear weapons has historically been very challenging, not least because Israel purposely does not acknowledge its own possession of nuclear weapons. Moreover, Western governments normally do not include Israel in their descriptions of nuclear-armed states. Additionally, Israeli nuclear whistleblowers have faced significant penalties; in 1986, former nuclear technician #MordechaiVanunu was kidnapped by Israeli intelligence services and spent 18 years in prison after giving a detailed interview about Israel’s nuclear program to the Sunday Times (Myre 2004). This chilling effect means that individuals with knowledge of Israel’s nuclear program have been understandably reluctant to provide on-the-record information, which dilutes the ability of open-source researchers to analyze Israel’s nuclear forces. Thankfully, over the past two decades, historians like Avner Cohen and William Burr have contributed invaluable research that has made previously unknown nuances of Israel’s opaque nuclear policy available to the public.1

    "Additionally, since 1997 a US law known as the Kyl-Bingaman Amendment has prohibited US companies from publishing satellite imagery at a resolution that is 'no more detailed or precise than satellite imagery of Israel that is available from commercial sources.' For decades, this has meant that the majority of commercially available satellite imagery of Israel has been limited to a resolution of approximately two meters, making it very difficult to analyze in detail. However, in June 2020, the US Commercial Remote Sensing Regulatory Affairs Office announced that it would now allow commercial imagery providers to offer enhanced imagery of Israel at a resolution of 0.4 meters (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2020). The move was made in order to bring American imagery providers in line with their foreign counterparts, which had already been producing imagery at that level for several years. As a result, we have incorporated higher-resolution imagery into this article."

    thebulletin.org/premium/2022-0
    #IsraelNuclearWeapons #NoNukes #NoWar #NoNuclearWeapons #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists #NuclearWeapons #NuclearClock #IsraeliWarCrimes

  3. Nuclear Notebook: #Israeli #nuclear weapons, 2022

    By Hans M. Kristensen, Matt Korda | January 17, 2022

    "Conducting research on Israeli nuclear weapons has historically been very challenging, not least because Israel purposely does not acknowledge its own possession of nuclear weapons. Moreover, Western governments normally do not include Israel in their descriptions of nuclear-armed states. Additionally, Israeli nuclear whistleblowers have faced significant penalties; in 1986, former nuclear technician #MordechaiVanunu was kidnapped by Israeli intelligence services and spent 18 years in prison after giving a detailed interview about Israel’s nuclear program to the Sunday Times (Myre 2004). This chilling effect means that individuals with knowledge of Israel’s nuclear program have been understandably reluctant to provide on-the-record information, which dilutes the ability of open-source researchers to analyze Israel’s nuclear forces. Thankfully, over the past two decades, historians like Avner Cohen and William Burr have contributed invaluable research that has made previously unknown nuances of Israel’s opaque nuclear policy available to the public.1

    "Additionally, since 1997 a US law known as the Kyl-Bingaman Amendment has prohibited US companies from publishing satellite imagery at a resolution that is 'no more detailed or precise than satellite imagery of Israel that is available from commercial sources.' For decades, this has meant that the majority of commercially available satellite imagery of Israel has been limited to a resolution of approximately two meters, making it very difficult to analyze in detail. However, in June 2020, the US Commercial Remote Sensing Regulatory Affairs Office announced that it would now allow commercial imagery providers to offer enhanced imagery of Israel at a resolution of 0.4 meters (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2020). The move was made in order to bring American imagery providers in line with their foreign counterparts, which had already been producing imagery at that level for several years. As a result, we have incorporated higher-resolution imagery into this article."

    thebulletin.org/premium/2022-0
    #IsraelNuclearWeapons #NoNukes #NoWar #NoNuclearWeapons #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists #NuclearWeapons #NuclearClock #IsraeliWarCrimes

  4. Nuclear Notebook: #Israeli #nuclear weapons, 2022

    By Hans M. Kristensen, Matt Korda | January 17, 2022

    "Conducting research on Israeli nuclear weapons has historically been very challenging, not least because Israel purposely does not acknowledge its own possession of nuclear weapons. Moreover, Western governments normally do not include Israel in their descriptions of nuclear-armed states. Additionally, Israeli nuclear whistleblowers have faced significant penalties; in 1986, former nuclear technician #MordechaiVanunu was kidnapped by Israeli intelligence services and spent 18 years in prison after giving a detailed interview about Israel’s nuclear program to the Sunday Times (Myre 2004). This chilling effect means that individuals with knowledge of Israel’s nuclear program have been understandably reluctant to provide on-the-record information, which dilutes the ability of open-source researchers to analyze Israel’s nuclear forces. Thankfully, over the past two decades, historians like Avner Cohen and William Burr have contributed invaluable research that has made previously unknown nuances of Israel’s opaque nuclear policy available to the public.1

    "Additionally, since 1997 a US law known as the Kyl-Bingaman Amendment has prohibited US companies from publishing satellite imagery at a resolution that is 'no more detailed or precise than satellite imagery of Israel that is available from commercial sources.' For decades, this has meant that the majority of commercially available satellite imagery of Israel has been limited to a resolution of approximately two meters, making it very difficult to analyze in detail. However, in June 2020, the US Commercial Remote Sensing Regulatory Affairs Office announced that it would now allow commercial imagery providers to offer enhanced imagery of Israel at a resolution of 0.4 meters (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2020). The move was made in order to bring American imagery providers in line with their foreign counterparts, which had already been producing imagery at that level for several years. As a result, we have incorporated higher-resolution imagery into this article."

    thebulletin.org/premium/2022-0
    #IsraelNuclearWeapons #NoNukes #NoWar #NoNuclearWeapons #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists #NuclearWeapons #NuclearClock #IsraeliWarCrimes

  5. Nuclear Notebook: #Israeli #nuclear weapons, 2022

    By Hans M. Kristensen, Matt Korda | January 17, 2022

    "Conducting research on Israeli nuclear weapons has historically been very challenging, not least because Israel purposely does not acknowledge its own possession of nuclear weapons. Moreover, Western governments normally do not include Israel in their descriptions of nuclear-armed states. Additionally, Israeli nuclear whistleblowers have faced significant penalties; in 1986, former nuclear technician #MordechaiVanunu was kidnapped by Israeli intelligence services and spent 18 years in prison after giving a detailed interview about Israel’s nuclear program to the Sunday Times (Myre 2004). This chilling effect means that individuals with knowledge of Israel’s nuclear program have been understandably reluctant to provide on-the-record information, which dilutes the ability of open-source researchers to analyze Israel’s nuclear forces. Thankfully, over the past two decades, historians like Avner Cohen and William Burr have contributed invaluable research that has made previously unknown nuances of Israel’s opaque nuclear policy available to the public.1

    "Additionally, since 1997 a US law known as the Kyl-Bingaman Amendment has prohibited US companies from publishing satellite imagery at a resolution that is 'no more detailed or precise than satellite imagery of Israel that is available from commercial sources.' For decades, this has meant that the majority of commercially available satellite imagery of Israel has been limited to a resolution of approximately two meters, making it very difficult to analyze in detail. However, in June 2020, the US Commercial Remote Sensing Regulatory Affairs Office announced that it would now allow commercial imagery providers to offer enhanced imagery of Israel at a resolution of 0.4 meters (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2020). The move was made in order to bring American imagery providers in line with their foreign counterparts, which had already been producing imagery at that level for several years. As a result, we have incorporated higher-resolution imagery into this article."

    thebulletin.org/premium/2022-0
    #IsraelNuclearWeapons #NoNukes #NoWar #NoNuclearWeapons #BulletinOfTheAtomicScientists #NuclearWeapons #NuclearClock #IsraeliWarCrimes

  6. New notebook fail

    So I was nosing around online and found a pocket size Lochby brand notebook that advertised having tomoe rivier paper, and sure enough it had a higher than usual page count. Nice! So on a whim I bought one.

    It’s the ubiquitous pocket/Field Notes size, and looks promising, right? Woops!

    As you can see, the stitching is way off center, which means the book is going to be a pain to write in, and won’t ever lay right. So back it goes. Do I dare get a replacement? I’m guessing they’re all like this.

    #Lochby #Notebooks #Reviews

  7. New notebook fail

    So I was nosing around online and found a pocket size Lochby brand notebook that advertised having tomoe rivier paper, and sure enough it had a higher than usual page count. Nice! So on a whim I bought one.

    It’s the ubiquitous pocket/Field Notes size, and looks promising, right? Woops!

    As you can see, the stitching is way off center, which means the book is going to be a pain to write in, and won’t ever lay right. So back it goes. Do I dare get a replacement? I’m guessing they’re all like this.

    #Lochby #Notebooks #Reviews

  8. New notebook fail

    So I was nosing around online and found a pocket size Lochby brand notebook that advertised having tomoe rivier paper, and sure enough it had a higher than usual page count. Nice! So on a whim I bought one.

    It’s the ubiquitous pocket/Field Notes size, and looks promising, right? Woops!

    As you can see, the stitching is way off center, which means the book is going to be a pain to write in, and won’t ever lay right. So back it goes. Do I dare get a replacement? I’m guessing they’re all like this.

    #Lochby #Notebooks #Reviews

  9. New notebook fail

    So I was nosing around online and found a pocket size Lochby brand notebook that advertised having tomoe rivier paper, and sure enough it had a higher than usual page count. Nice! So on a whim I bought one.

    It’s the ubiquitous pocket/Field Notes size, and looks promising, right? Woops!

    As you can see, the stitching is way off center, which means the book is going to be a pain to write in, and won’t ever lay right. So back it goes. Do I dare get a replacement? I’m guessing they’re all like this.

    #Lochby #Notebooks #Reviews

  10. TechCrunch: NotebookLM’s Video Overviews feature now supports 80 languages. “Google announced on Monday that it updated NotebookLM’s Video Overviews feature to support 80 languages, including French, German, Spanish, and Japanese. The company also upgraded Audio Overviews, enhancing non-English audio summaries to be more detailed.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2025/08/26/techcrunch-notebooklms-video-overviews-feature-now-supports-80-languages/

  11. TechCrunch: NotebookLM adds featured notebooks from The Economist, The Atlantic, and others. “Google is transforming its popular AI-powered research and note-taking assistant, NotebookLM, into more of a destination. The company announced Monday it would add a series of featured notebooks from various authors, publications, researchers, and nonprofits that allow NotebookLM users to explore a […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2025/07/18/techcrunch-notebooklm-adds-featured-notebooks-from-the-economist-the-atlantic-and-others/

  12. One notebook. One pen. One dream ignited.

    Every week, VivasayaBhoomi Trust gives notebooks along with pens as gifts for needy children.

    To us, it’s small. The start of what may be a future is for them.

    📖 Be part of this journey. Help us write the next page for a child.

    👉 Support the mission. Join the movement.

    #VivasayaBhoomi #NotebookForDreams #EducateEmpowerInspire #WeeklyHope #DonateForChange #EveryWeekMatters #RealImpact #WriteTheirFuture

  13. Beim Notebook Aspire Vero besteht das Gehäuse teilweise aus recyceltem Kunststoff und die Verpackung vollständig aus Karton. 2022 folgt ein 27-Zoll-Monitor.
    Vero: Acer startet Marke für nachhaltigere IT-Geräte mit Recycling-Kunststoff
  14. MK802 notebook: Connecting a $74 PC to a Motorola Lapdock

    Disclosure: Some links on this page are monetized by the Skimlinks, Amazon, Rakuten Advertising, and eBay, affiliate programs. All prices are subject to change, and this article only reflects the prices available at time of publication.
    The Raspberry Pi isn’t the only mini computer that you can turn into a cheap laptop by connecting a Motorola Lapdock. […]

    https://liliputing.com/?p=45943

    #lapdock #miniPc #mk802 #motorolaLapdock #rikomagic

  15. Sassenach notebook crushed by the muscular girl – Part 2 total destruction punching and breaking apart
    bit.ly/3JjplQb?utm_source=dlvr

    Sassenach notebook crushed by the muscled girl – Part 2: total destruction, punching, breaking.

    #MuscleDomination
    #СилаЖенщин
    #MuscleShowdown
    #MightyMuscleWomen
    #筋肉女子