And the parts aren't available because instead of reconditioning and disassembling old devices to get serviceable parts out of them, we grind them into a powder.
Steve Jobs was fired. He was 'the founder' and often in many growing businesses, 'the founder' becomes an encumbrance.
I've worked at companies like that, I am sure a lot of us have. Dude pops in on meetings and totally disrupts the ability to have productive discussions.
Bets are all off, then. There have gotta be six extra mics buried in there. In fact, this mystery laptop you describe probably has a robotic arm hidden in it to implant the anal probe after you fall asleep.
Hillary Clinton was Secretary of State, a position which arguably traffics in more security critical state secrets than the top level position of President.
Schneier has never been an expert in security. He is just a popular media journalist who wrote a popularized book on cryptology when said book was disapproved by the rather closed crypto community of the time. I bought his book when it came out. It was the nerd equivalent of buying Salaman Rushidie's book 'The Satanic Verses' when it was almost banned.
Schneier has spent decades muckracking around to become a 'security expert' though he has few academic credentials in cryptology or information security to back him up. He could be fairly be called a crypto/security journalist. The kind of guy qualified to write an article for Wired magazine on crypto. The word gadfly also comes to mind.
Having the server run on client hardware and the client run on server hardware is just damned confusing.
X applications don't and generally haven't run on this 'server' hardware you speak of. Even way back in the era of X Terminals the machine an X application was run on was more likely in a peering relationship.
I suppose there could be a "People's Friendship Association" that Apple could participate in. Perhaps Apple could work to promote recycling, or unisex restrooms in China.
Slashdot Mirror
And the parts aren't available because instead of reconditioning and disassembling old devices to get serviceable parts out of them, we grind them into a powder.
Steve Jobs was fired. He was 'the founder' and often in many growing businesses, 'the founder' becomes an encumbrance.
I've worked at companies like that, I am sure a lot of us have. Dude pops in on meetings and totally disrupts the ability to have productive discussions.
Cheap satellites sounds like a looming space junk problem. We don't need it to become cheaper to launch satellites.
Bets are all off, then. There have gotta be six extra mics buried in there. In fact, this mystery laptop you describe probably has a robotic arm hidden in it to implant the anal probe after you fall asleep.
They quit using quartz based clocks?
Why?
Oh, I know there will be some clever reason why the change is superior. This story just points out where 'clever' sometimes leads.
So we can discreetly pop a canister of helium on the bus to kill all the iGadgets?
Men's Wearhouse?
Not without an amplifying element to pick up the signal the speaker's voice coil generates.
What is this 'jack' thing you refer to? Is it something Apple hasn't invented yet?
Washington is not run by a dynasty of Washington family members.
How much do you want to bet it will also be used as a Hackintosh Defeat Device?
Yet somehow enough people enjoy watching them that they're commercially viable, and continue to be produced and maintain a broadcast slot.
I agree about the decline in quality of the program.
But a lot of people still enjoy the show.
That's application-layer programming. He didn't design any of the algorithms. He makes cookbooks that other people can use.
One would hope that when somebody writes cookbook examples that he doesn't fully understand himself, that they would be peer reviewed.
Saud is a family name. It's a little like calling a country "Kennedy's Massachussets."
It wouldn't sail in a more civilized region.
People all around me still smoke.
Hillary Clinton was Secretary of State, a position which arguably traffics in more security critical state secrets than the top level position of President.
Schneier has never been an expert in security. He is just a popular media journalist who wrote a popularized book on cryptology when said book was disapproved by the rather closed crypto community of the time. I bought his book when it came out. It was the nerd equivalent of buying Salaman Rushidie's book 'The Satanic Verses' when it was almost banned.
Schneier has spent decades muckracking around to become a 'security expert' though he has few academic credentials in cryptology or information security to back him up. He could be fairly be called a crypto/security journalist. The kind of guy qualified to write an article for Wired magazine on crypto. The word gadfly also comes to mind.
The big multinationals have the media channels sewn up.
It has nothing at all to do with a free market.
There are fewer points awarded for trolling an A.C.
Enjoy your cartoons, then.
Ten bucks is a lot of hot pockets.
The crapflooding has gotten really weird around here.
Having the server run on client hardware and the client run on server hardware is just damned confusing.
X applications don't and generally haven't run on this 'server' hardware you speak of. Even way back in the era of X Terminals the machine an X application was run on was more likely in a peering relationship.
Why does who you advocate copulating with warrant discussion here?
"Discussions with China about changing their law????"
China has close to 1,000,000 people of Islamic background in re-education camps today, right now.
I suppose there could be a "People's Friendship Association" that Apple could participate in. Perhaps Apple could work to promote recycling, or unisex restrooms in China.
They are also banned in Canada.