I've been thinking that would be good as a generic browser extension. It should be trivial to encrypt text boxes and should be available anywhere. Maybe there is already one out there.
Yeah. Try investing in Bitcoin. It's not unusual to see a 1% shift not only before breakfast but also during and after. Heck, it can shift 2% just while you're getting the milk from the fridge.
A fair point. But they are also the barriers most likely to be the differentiator to young white males who tend to predominate in the US and UK it industries.
There are chores to be done and children to raise. But when the chores are done and the children are asleep, she is at home where it is easy to switch to doing something more creative, particularly if it is something like making wall paintings in the home. If a person is away from the home and their tasks are done, they are limited to the materials at hand.
Your failure to dig into the deeper implications of simplistic responses is your own problem. If you dismiss them out of hand, you are missing out on the subtle implications.
As to the entirety of human art and structure, that's a more complex issue. Are we talking only of the great works of art and grand structures or are we including when a mother paints a scene on the nursery wall? And for what purposes are we considering them? It makes a difference. Though the question is likely irrelevant.
Do you think the hippies just woke up one day and spontaneously converged on Wall St like some "Close Encounters" thing? Or did they bitch about it a bit first before it coalesced into action?
Or for those with more traditional families, the men are out working all day and women spend more time in the home and have the time to engage in that sort of pursuit. It may not be PC but it's observable.
Possibly it is not directly that women and minorities are not competent for the job, merely that such requirements tend to attract companies that are more focused on ticking boxes than providing quality service (as suggested by your second paragraph).
Yeah, because people really spend a lot of time expanding their modern PC's. Those days are dead. It was also only necessary because the PC sucked out of the box and had to be expanded to have any respectable sound, networking or graphics capabilities... or a real HDD interface in the early days.
The lesson has been learned and we currently have easy-to-use interfaces in the form of USB and PCIe and others. Sure, these are more complex than ISA and simple buses but they are standards and the state-of-the-art has advanced to where these are fairly trivial to implement with off-the-shelf parts.
It usually means Part A (made in China) was taken from one box, placed on Part B (made in China) and Bolt C (made in China) used to join the parts. You don't see it as much any more partly because people got wise to it and partly because nobody cares.
My recollection of the whole Amiga/ST scene was that accessories tended to be expensive, had complex interfaces and tended to be only available from the original manufacturer. The PC came along with it's ISA and that was that. It was all foreseeable if you knew where to look. Part of the reason for the success of the Spectrum (and before it the ZX81) in the UK was its cheap and easy-to-interface-with accessory port.
Spiritually, the Amiga was the successor to the C64 and the Atari ST to the Spectrum (shame that Sinclair self-imploded, really) and should have blazed into the future. I remember when all the shelves were Amiga and Atari games with maybe a few PC games hidden away in a dark corner. Locking down your hardware, ultimately, is self-destructive.
Hanging around neighborhoods deterring bad guys is boring, doesn't make good numbers on the conviction rate and brings in no cash. Far better to wait at the bottom of the hill near that partially obscured speed limit sign with a radar gun.
Slashdot Mirror
I've been thinking that would be good as a generic browser extension. It should be trivial to encrypt text boxes and should be available anywhere. Maybe there is already one out there.
Civilization has its dividends.
What? RSVP is an abbreviation of the French for "Respond, if you please" (répondez s'il vous plaît). It is not the response itself.
And it was a crappy sequel too.
Yeah. Try investing in Bitcoin. It's not unusual to see a 1% shift not only before breakfast but also during and after. Heck, it can shift 2% just while you're getting the milk from the fridge.
I'll take 10 if I can get a discount for buying in bulk.
A fair point. But they are also the barriers most likely to be the differentiator to young white males who tend to predominate in the US and UK it industries.
There are chores to be done and children to raise. But when the chores are done and the children are asleep, she is at home where it is easy to switch to doing something more creative, particularly if it is something like making wall paintings in the home. If a person is away from the home and their tasks are done, they are limited to the materials at hand.
Your failure to dig into the deeper implications of simplistic responses is your own problem. If you dismiss them out of hand, you are missing out on the subtle implications.
As to the entirety of human art and structure, that's a more complex issue. Are we talking only of the great works of art and grand structures or are we including when a mother paints a scene on the nursery wall? And for what purposes are we considering them? It makes a difference. Though the question is likely irrelevant.
That's typically fairly trivial though.
Now, if packet compression is occurring and you're sending highly compressible files...
Step 1 in being point-to-point secure is to have secure points. It's well known that once you have access to the hardware, it's game over.
Do you think the hippies just woke up one day and spontaneously converged on Wall St like some "Close Encounters" thing? Or did they bitch about it a bit first before it coalesced into action?
You can't have snow without moist air.
Or for those with more traditional families, the men are out working all day and women spend more time in the home and have the time to engage in that sort of pursuit. It may not be PC but it's observable.
Yes. It's the Chromebook that leans towards always-online.
Possibly it is not directly that women and minorities are not competent for the job, merely that such requirements tend to attract companies that are more focused on ticking boxes than providing quality service (as suggested by your second paragraph).
Yeah, because people really spend a lot of time expanding their modern PC's. Those days are dead. It was also only necessary because the PC sucked out of the box and had to be expanded to have any respectable sound, networking or graphics capabilities... or a real HDD interface in the early days.
The lesson has been learned and we currently have easy-to-use interfaces in the form of USB and PCIe and others. Sure, these are more complex than ISA and simple buses but they are standards and the state-of-the-art has advanced to where these are fairly trivial to implement with off-the-shelf parts.
It usually means Part A (made in China) was taken from one box, placed on Part B (made in China) and Bolt C (made in China) used to join the parts. You don't see it as much any more partly because people got wise to it and partly because nobody cares.
Never seen "Assembled in the USA"?
To be fair, he didn't start out wanting to launch a pointless unprovoked attack, he just stupidly blundered into it.
Which in the US will briefly enjoy fame as the "French particle" before rapidly being renamed the "Freedom particle".
How early are you talking? As far back as I started using it, ctrl-alt-delete would start an orderly shutdown.
I pressed that and now the passenger seat is missing from my car.
It emulates tapping the windows key. You can't chord it though. Ctrl-esc-L does not lock the screen, for example.
My recollection of the whole Amiga/ST scene was that accessories tended to be expensive, had complex interfaces and tended to be only available from the original manufacturer. The PC came along with it's ISA and that was that. It was all foreseeable if you knew where to look. Part of the reason for the success of the Spectrum (and before it the ZX81) in the UK was its cheap and easy-to-interface-with accessory port.
Spiritually, the Amiga was the successor to the C64 and the Atari ST to the Spectrum (shame that Sinclair self-imploded, really) and should have blazed into the future. I remember when all the shelves were Amiga and Atari games with maybe a few PC games hidden away in a dark corner. Locking down your hardware, ultimately, is self-destructive.
Forget psychopaths. It might turn them into... hipsters.
Hanging around neighborhoods deterring bad guys is boring, doesn't make good numbers on the conviction rate and brings in no cash. Far better to wait at the bottom of the hill near that partially obscured speed limit sign with a radar gun.