I don't think that the action (suicide) is warranted by the crime (published observation). Don't get me wrong - it's a totally creepy thing to do, and it's not up to me to judge what motivates anyone, but if *that's* what it takes for you to commit suicide, well, then you've got other problems ahead of you.
European cars are completely left out the write-up. Is this some bad case of 'don't mention number two' ? I distinctly remember Volvo and Peugeot making a big show of their quality/safety statistics.
make one of those browser plugins ? Like the one right next to the URL bar - they can make sure they don't send cookies, and in that way, Google can never throttle you - it's distributed !
The pattern is: a sinus infection clogs your nose somehow. Then you start breathing through your mouth. Then your throat gets irritated so you cough. Then you damage your throat, or your bronchiae, and then a bacteria moves in. And Amoxicilin *does* work against those.
Moral of the story ? Keep your nose clean and drink lots of water. Just like your moma said you should.
The same happens in the US - I am not allowed to bring company hardware across the US borders for the same reason. We had Bill Clinton steal for Boeing, and it's not going to happen again.
The difference is that in those days, 'the law' was more akin to 'whatever the pope doesn't like today'. British law at the time that Turing broke them, was a bit more formal.
This is *only* going to bite them in the ass. Sooner or later, somebody screws up - lightly - and in the resulting suit, some judge will order this information to be public. The fall-out will be considerable, and people will be less trusting. The general who now, obsessed by his power to protect and the technological possibilities, decided to withold this information, is going to rue the day. Or not. But hey - maybe it's his retirement in three or four years, and maybe he can sing it out until then.
Even at home people regularly do work that exceeds the general user-experience that a tablet provides. It is a horrendous typewriter for example, and yet people do write (lots) at home. Also, take work that requires the precision of a mouse - making a birthday-card with some graphics package. All bloody frustrating to do with a tablet.
Facebook is not critical infrastructure (or even near it); users willingly and knowlingly signed up for what amounts to a toy. A toy with commercial motives.
Hardware would have to be awfully clever to/predict/ the software that I'm running on it, and which of the data that it uses, is useful for corrupting or siphoning off.
You know what I like (and also the paragon of office-email programs, Outlook, doesn't provide this) ? Auto-completion. I think auto-completion, as used in shells, but now also in emailers like Evolution (where it completes addresses from your address-book), allows you to forego a tiresome process of inspecting dialogs and clicking and typing at the same time. It should be bloody everywhere. Infinite undo is something else that should be bloody everywhere; your desktop environment should provide it. The same should be true for fonts - that whole part of text-editors should be a standard inside your desktop - not in Word.
That's not enough. Consider Word or Openoffice; an application that has so many functions, both in menus, in dialogs after menus, in buttonbars, etc. I still fight with it, and I still damn Openoffice to hell for being such a loyal follower of the Word way-of-thinking.
Twitter is down anyway. But presumably, that has more to do with a lot of new-year well-wishers than with the hysterically overblown blame-the-messenger tactics of some media-horny fool in a tiny little state in the Mediterranean.
Slashdot Mirror
Whichever pleasure website is today's flavour of the month tends to leave me stone-cold.
I don't think that the action (suicide) is warranted by the crime (published observation). Don't get me wrong - it's a totally creepy thing to do, and it's not up to me to judge what motivates anyone, but if *that's* what it takes for you to commit suicide, well, then you've got other problems ahead of you.
So you're false flagging the false flag ?
European cars are completely left out the write-up. Is this some bad case of 'don't mention number two' ? I distinctly remember Volvo and Peugeot making a big show of their quality/safety statistics.
make one of those browser plugins ? Like the one right next to the URL bar - they can make sure they don't send cookies, and in that way, Google can never throttle you - it's distributed !
Yay! I've always *loved* Windowmaker.
The pattern is: a sinus infection clogs your nose somehow. Then you start breathing through your mouth. Then your throat gets irritated so you cough. Then you damage your throat, or your bronchiae, and then a bacteria moves in. And Amoxicilin *does* work against those.
Moral of the story ? Keep your nose clean and drink lots of water. Just like your moma said you should.
The same happens in the US - I am not allowed to bring company hardware across the US borders for the same reason. We had Bill Clinton steal for Boeing, and it's not going to happen again.
We're going to run out of paper !
Yeah I have movies that start like that.
The difference is that in those days, 'the law' was more akin to 'whatever the pope doesn't like today'. British law at the time that Turing broke them, was a bit more formal.
It's like Google ranking. Academics have found a way to hack their own system.
The question is: why oh why do all of these people go back to fscking Iran ?!
No.
This is *only* going to bite them in the ass. Sooner or later, somebody screws up - lightly - and in the resulting suit, some judge will order this information to be public. The fall-out will be considerable, and people will be less trusting. The general who now, obsessed by his power to protect and the technological possibilities, decided to withold this information, is going to rue the day. Or not. But hey - maybe it's his retirement in three or four years, and maybe he can sing it out until then.
Even at home people regularly do work that exceeds the general user-experience that a tablet provides. It is a horrendous typewriter for example, and yet people do write (lots) at home. Also, take work that requires the precision of a mouse - making a birthday-card with some graphics package. All bloody frustrating to do with a tablet.
Facebook is not critical infrastructure (or even near it); users willingly and knowlingly signed up for what amounts to a toy. A toy with commercial motives.
Hardware would have to be awfully clever to /predict/ the software that I'm running on it, and which of the data that it uses, is useful for corrupting or siphoning off.
Oooooh the butthurt.
Ships have goalkeepers. Or whatever the American equivalent is called.
You know what I like (and also the paragon of office-email programs, Outlook, doesn't provide this) ? Auto-completion. I think auto-completion, as used in shells, but now also in emailers like Evolution (where it completes addresses from your address-book), allows you to forego a tiresome process of inspecting dialogs and clicking and typing at the same time. It should be bloody everywhere. Infinite undo is something else that should be bloody everywhere; your desktop environment should provide it. The same should be true for fonts - that whole part of text-editors should be a standard inside your desktop - not in Word.
That's not enough. Consider Word or Openoffice; an application that has so many functions, both in menus, in dialogs after menus, in buttonbars, etc. I still fight with it, and I still damn Openoffice to hell for being such a loyal follower of the Word way-of-thinking.
Twitter is down anyway. But presumably, that has more to do with a lot of new-year well-wishers than with the hysterically overblown blame-the-messenger tactics of some media-horny fool in a tiny little state in the Mediterranean.
Completely different rocket. Like comparing the Apollo- and the Orion-series.
Throw in a bit of nuts and eggs.