"No, one rootkit is no good. Make sure we bake in a few of different types in case something goes wrong with one. Redundancy is the key to reliability."
Let's not forget he did take that job with Transmeta. He's a really smart guy, but I don't think he's necessarily a perfect prognosticator. A lot of this hardware is in a much more usable state than it seems just because the patches are still floating around back channels and haven't been mainlined yet.
It is only really the default configuration of older PHP versions that make it so much more practically insecure. In reality, JavaScript should be higher up on this list, because some of it's innate behaviors are so badly designed they cause vulnerabilities that can't be mitigated in any way other than simply not using it.
It's not that they don't have enough time to watch everything. It's that they perceive new services as merely further division of a single repository of content. So the objection is to the part about how by the time they've subscribed to enough of them to be able to watch everything, they might as well have just subscribed to DirecTV.
Well it probably wouldn't be a bad idea for it to least issue a warning when you check in ~/.ssh by accident. A lot of these private files should be easily identifiable by path and name if they are not being put there on purpose.
Well, what I mean by that is that it's all the proof I need. Obviously it doesn't prove it to you, but then, I actually have some awareness of the actual volume of data in question this time around and how few other places it could actually have come from.
Even if that's true, (and consider me highly skeptical still) all it proves is that the RNC was smart enough to harvest the same Facebook data from the same Facebook developer's API that Cambridge Analytica did; A software development task that would take almost a whole afternoon for anyone with cursory experience in web development.
Thank you. Sincerely, Thank you, for once not making me be the one who has to point out this is all somehow Microsoft's fault. Keep telling it like it is, AC.
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You know very well the remaining unexplained cases were all experimental aircraft. I didn't say anything about aliens.
The military finally admitted to the UFOs. Do you get any news at all?
Clearly you've never lived anywhere with traffic or freeways.
I mean, it would hardly be the first time.
Someone invented a really inefficient way to generate light with magnets.
"No, one rootkit is no good. Make sure we bake in a few of different types in case something goes wrong with one. Redundancy is the key to reliability."
It's actually a few more than 3 lines if you don't want it to create a giant security nightmare.
They never actually went through with breaking them up the last time, and it is definitely too late now.
Well I certainly don't think he took the job to watch them crash and burn.
Let's not forget he did take that job with Transmeta. He's a really smart guy, but I don't think he's necessarily a perfect prognosticator. A lot of this hardware is in a much more usable state than it seems just because the patches are still floating around back channels and haven't been mainlined yet.
Digital storage has been sounding the death knell for artificial information scarcity for decades now. Industry backlash continues inevitably.
I told you this is what would happen if we let regular people use computers.
So the fact that PHP can introduce weird bugs due to surprising behavior of even basic operations is irrelevant for security now?
And an example of that would be...what exactly?
How about JavaScript making all variables references passed by Object?. How about ".prototype" at all?
It is only really the default configuration of older PHP versions that make it so much more practically insecure. In reality, JavaScript should be higher up on this list, because some of it's innate behaviors are so badly designed they cause vulnerabilities that can't be mitigated in any way other than simply not using it.
Oh gee, what an amazing insight you have there. The biggest computer nerd on the planet lacks some social skills. News at 11!
And next you'll be trumpeting your brilliant eureka moment about how none of the jocks care.
You don't have to believe in real Santa to hire a mall Santa.
Not as dead as this post...
It's not that they don't have enough time to watch everything. It's that they perceive new services as merely further division of a single repository of content. So the objection is to the part about how by the time they've subscribed to enough of them to be able to watch everything, they might as well have just subscribed to DirecTV.
Well it probably wouldn't be a bad idea for it to least issue a warning when you check in ~/.ssh by accident. A lot of these private files should be easily identifiable by path and name if they are not being put there on purpose.
Well, what I mean by that is that it's all the proof I need. Obviously it doesn't prove it to you, but then, I actually have some awareness of the actual volume of data in question this time around and how few other places it could actually have come from.
What he means is, there is a real market for fake exchanges.
Even if that's true, (and consider me highly skeptical still) all it proves is that the RNC was smart enough to harvest the same Facebook data from the same Facebook developer's API that Cambridge Analytica did; A software development task that would take almost a whole afternoon for anyone with cursory experience in web development.
People have had enough of paid shills pretending to be experts. Since they themselves are not experts, they can't tell the difference, unfortunately.
Thank you. Sincerely, Thank you, for once not making me be the one who has to point out this is all somehow Microsoft's fault. Keep telling it like it is, AC.
It's not as though any other major social media companies encrypt your shit either. Don't pretend Facebook is special in this regard.