Suffice it to say, I do not agree with those that maintain making your hobby into a career will make you happy in your career. It may simply ruin your hobby.So very true.
What is scary to me is how much of our military is still powered by win 9x and NTs that haven't been patched in over a decade. While these machines are not being targeted by mainstream malware creators, they are tempting targets for state actors and the like.
More eyeballs are trained on open source projects and as such tend to get patched more quickly. While this is not always the case, we've all seen how walled gardens can at best quickly become gilded cages and at worst targets for malware writers. Removing root privileges does not really secure anything targeted by an exploit in an OS or a piece of hardware.
I'm an "accidental" geek myself having gone to trade school for welding; only to have a serious back injury on the job. During my recovery, I broke out my old 286 to give me something to do while I was bored and quickly found it couldn't really do much for me (1990s) anymore and decided to upgrade. From there, it was all about the desktop, then the network, and then on to Linux by 1998. After nearly 20 years in the biz, I've hit burnout and left my job recently. If it had only required 41 hours a week, I might not have.
Kek is pleased. For not even the geek shall be spared the trolling. Yea, they shall feel the dank memes and shall gnash and screech with feigned autism when the dankness doth fall upon them. --Pepe's Verses. CH: 1 v. 29.
I remember getting 3.5" floppies loaded with great stuff. Amazing to me that there was so much fun to be had on 1.44MBs. I loved the Doom shareware demo and it led to a sale of the full game. The "economics of FREE" in action.
We're citizens. People. Not fucking consumers. When government refers to us or treats us as consumers, it does us a great disservice. Secondly, taxes are charity given to government to provide public services. No one OWES anything.
It seemed like it took forever for Firefox 1.0 to be released back when I was using Firefox.8 and.9. I remember people sarcastically complaining numerous times in the forums back then that the developers were trying to create an operating system and not a browser. Well, here we are a little over 10 years later talking about Firefox OS's new payment system. I wonder how much, if any, of that source code from the pre-one-point-oh release is still in Firefox today. Is there any of it in FFox OS? I know I sure never thought there would be a market for a Firefox OS back in 2003. Kudos to the mozilla team.
Friar Tuck: This is grain, which any fool can eat, but for which the Lord intended a more divine means of consumption. Let us give praise to our maker and glory to his bounty by learning about... BEER.
how much money did you take home after taxes for your "failed" year in 2012? After answering the question, remind me why I should be concerned about you. End Of File.
I guess because they used good old fashioned con artistry in the form of a seemingly somewhat successful spearphish. (Say that four times fast , boys and goyls!)
You can't use lefty rags as sources when even they say that there is no hard evidence. Only to follow up with STFU. Can you see the irony there?
Can I smash it with a hammer to protect my $tuff?
seems /. has been overtaken by normies and cucks
Agree. If they're NEVER connected to a network & you can trust the specialist next to you.
$=motivation
Neither did Aaron
Suffice it to say, I do not agree with those that maintain making your hobby into a career will make you happy in your career. It may simply ruin your hobby.So very true.
What is scary to me is how much of our military is still powered by win 9x and NTs that haven't been patched in over a decade. While these machines are not being targeted by mainstream malware creators, they are tempting targets for state actors and the like.
More eyeballs are trained on open source projects and as such tend to get patched more quickly. While this is not always the case, we've all seen how walled gardens can at best quickly become gilded cages and at worst targets for malware writers. Removing root privileges does not really secure anything targeted by an exploit in an OS or a piece of hardware.
I'm an "accidental" geek myself having gone to trade school for welding; only to have a serious back injury on the job. During my recovery, I broke out my old 286 to give me something to do while I was bored and quickly found it couldn't really do much for me (1990s) anymore and decided to upgrade. From there, it was all about the desktop, then the network, and then on to Linux by 1998. After nearly 20 years in the biz, I've hit burnout and left my job recently. If it had only required 41 hours a week, I might not have.
Kek is pleased. For not even the geek shall be spared the trolling. Yea, they shall feel the dank memes and shall gnash and screech with feigned autism when the dankness doth fall upon them. --Pepe's Verses. CH: 1 v. 29.
©VI · I · MMXVII©
I peed a little after reading this.
That plan? Feels bad, man.
Stanford... where the acceptance bar is set at 100 hashtags. Fake news.
Spoken like a true Microsoft fanboy.
I remember getting 3.5" floppies loaded with great stuff. Amazing to me that there was so much fun to be had on 1.44MBs. I loved the Doom shareware demo and it led to a sale of the full game. The "economics of FREE" in action.
Agreed
There I thought I was gonna see a sword swallowed or a nail into a sinus cavity..in SPACE! This folk music is no Oddity!
"Astronaut Chris Hadfiled Performs the Song Space Oddity"...FTFY
We're citizens. People. Not fucking consumers. When government refers to us or treats us as consumers, it does us a great disservice. Secondly, taxes are charity given to government to provide public services. No one OWES anything.
Dam Hackers!
It seemed like it took forever for Firefox 1.0 to be released back when I was using Firefox .8 and .9. I remember people sarcastically complaining numerous times in the forums back then that the developers were trying to create an operating system and not a browser. Well, here we are a little over 10 years later talking about Firefox OS's new payment system. I wonder how much, if any, of that source code from the pre-one-point-oh release is still in Firefox today. Is there any of it in FFox OS? I know I sure never thought there would be a market for a Firefox OS back in 2003. Kudos to the mozilla team.
Friar Tuck: This is grain, which any fool can eat, but for which the Lord intended a more divine means of consumption. Let us give praise to our maker and glory to his bounty by learning about... BEER.
how much money did you take home after taxes for your "failed" year in 2012? After answering the question, remind me why I should be concerned about you.
End Of File.
I guess because they used good old fashioned con artistry in the form of a seemingly somewhat successful spearphish. (Say that four times fast , boys and goyls!)
to name the agent publicly?