Microsoft to Focus on Security
Anonymous Minion writes: "The Associated Press is reporting that Bill Gates announced to employees Wednesday a major strategy shift across all its products to emphasize security and privacy over new capabilities. In e-mail to employees, Gates referred to the new philosophy as "Trustworthy Computing" and called it the "highest priority". Gates said the new emphasis was "more important than any other part of our work."" People criticized Microsoft for treating security breaches as a public relations problem, so Bill Gates sent this email out to the Associated Press to prove them wrong. (rimshot!) Meanwhile, Richard Smith notes that the Globally Unique Identifier in every installation of Windows Media Player allows websites to universally track users, and Microsoft does not consider it a security problem.
Luckly a kind 14 year old took pity, broke into one of their Hotmail accounts and resent a plain text version to eveyone.
I don't read ACs: If a post isn't worth so much as a nom de plume to its author then I wont bother either.
we have to give Microsoft [microsoft.com] some credit.
Hey, thanks for that link to http://www.microsoft.com, I was not totally sure what their site was...
By the way, if any of you have heard of that cool search engine called "Google" but you don't know where to find it, it's here: http://www.google.com
python -c "x='python -c %sx=%s; print x%%(chr(34),repr(x),chr(34))%s'; print x%(chr(34),repr(x),chr(34))"
Also coming soon from BitterIrony press:
GNU's guide to user-frendly UI.
The U.S. D.O.J.'s guide to speedy legal precedings.
And:
Larry Wall's guide to maintainable code.