Subject: Blowout Clearance: 2014 model clear-out

From: Below KBB Value Auto-Update <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 25 Jun 2014 10:20:51 -0700

Summer Auto ClearOut
------------------------------------------------------------
Ford, Chevrolet, Honda, Dodge, BMW, Toyota, Tesla  And More.
Inventory Updated on 06/25/2014
============================================================

Dealers are putting 2014 cars below the Kelly Blue Book Value.

-- Cars priced below the Kelly Blue Book Value --

1. Go here:
/ http://www.formedwaw.com/auto/clearance/inventory.html and Select Model.
---------------------------------------
2. Select vehicle options.
---------------------------------------
3. Sign and Drive

If your on you mobile device, no worries. 
* Mobile Version Available here >> / http://www.formedwaw.com/auto/clearance/inventory.html

to modify message settings - write to Current Update Alerts
1644 Doral Dr_Brookings, SD 57006 or visit http://www.formedwaw.com/w4kt.rki393

Go read about the glory days of copy protection on the Apple II, the ever-escalating war between the obfuscators and the crackers, the crazy tricks with the floppy disk's stepper motor and undocumented 6502 instructions and so on... And then cry yourself to sleep, because you are not going to implement anything nearly so elaborate and they all got cracked eventually.   Nemo Jun 26 '11 at 2:01 
2	  	
easier to use a simulator and get better visibility than try to reverse engineer visually or with a disassembler. If the security is not built into the hardware you are using, I think the world is averaging about two days to two weeks to reverse engineer and defeat pretty much everything that comes out. If it takes you more than two days to create and implement this, you have spent too much time.   dwelch Jun 26 '11 at 4:35
  	  	
The computer does not have to reverse-engineer anything. It just executes everything as it is. For example, successful reverse-engineering of isPrime function would include understanding of what it does and giving it the name isPrime. It is useless otherwise. - When did this stop? Even today, every PC game comes out with ever more sophisticated DRM, and in less than a week (or even before release), it ends up on torrent sites. The only reasonably functioning DRM today is the combination of a key and an internet server verifying that only one instance of the key is active at onAmber said that if a computer can execute it, a human can reverse-engineer it. Nothing about a computer reverse-engineering it do you have a link about the copy war on then the "human is simply a slower computer" argument is completely irrelevant No, it's not - the "human is simply a slower computer" argument is there to point out that there has to be a known mapping between the bytecode of the program and certa
 in functions, and thus there is nothing in the program that is "invisible" to  I see how that argument shows that a human can execute the program, albeit more slowly, but that does not show that he can understand it. If the computer can not, how the human can?? The computer cannot understand it because we have not been able to reduce this sort of intelligence to an algorithm (yet), not because there is some sort of physical or technological barrier in place. The human can understand it because he can do anything the computer can (albeit slower) as well as reason.   
  	  	
If a human can see everything going on, a human can eventually figure out what's going on. As it turns out, human beings are remarkably good at that particular task. 	  	
The only theoretical way to prevent reverse-engineering would be to only run the program on a special computer that hides its own instruction set from its users.  	
At which point someone will try to reverse-engineer the computer, unless it's only available in an environment "If you give people a program that they are able to run, then they will also be able to reverse-engineer it given enough time. " This is actually not true, see my answer below.   Albert van der Horst Dec 26 '13 at 13:25