The lesson seems to be for developers to protect their personal brand by registering a domain name with the.com extension due to it being perceived as the default.
If your handle is really a brand and important to preserve, then register it with the US Patent & Trademark Office. You can register the.com, but you don't need to in order to protect yourself. If it's not important enough for all that, then maybe your "personal brand" is not that important at all.
The default should be that it only unzips under the extraction target path. Optionally, you can preserve destinations outside of that path - with an argument. The default security should be essentially the same as a chroot.
There will be no more support for cross-platform games on the Mac, then, I guess. Until someone makes a translation layer that will translate OpenGL calls to Metal, that is.
If you look closer at photos, it does have a keyboard hole - no plugs in it (except maybe the power cord). In the form of a Thunderbolt / USB 3.1 port. That may also be the charging port, but it can be made to work if it's built to support the proper standards.
Apple has already reduced their key travel to almost nothing. I'm surprised they didn't ditch the keyboard first. I'm sure this will also be painful to type on.
Do they not create a die for an existing CPU when testing a new process? Seems like you wouldn't want to troubleshoot a new design and a new size at the same time. This might be just a die created for R&D.
OK, sure - one of many, many examples. Pepsi owns Quaker oats, Dole, Frito Lay. None of those are named Pepsi despite it being a much bigger brand. In fact, none of them even list Pepsi on the packaging.
Incidentally, Gatorade is owned by Quaker Oats Comany - not directly by Pepsi.
Why in the world would the larger company, Bayer, change ITS name to the name of the smaller company it is acquiring?
See: AT&T
But seriously, huge companies do not usually use the parent company's name. How many products in the grocery aisle have you seen marked as Mondelez International? You see plenty of Kraft, Nabisco, Cadbury, etc.
It would be smarter if that one hour window only applies to unlocks that grant USB access, not all unlocks. Much like an unlocked phone still requires confirmation for an app store purchase.
This is Hawaii. They are an island with no coal, oil, or natural gas reserved. Everything comes in by boat. Barrier to entry is really the only reason renewables aren't preferred.
All the energy providers in the state need is a nudge or subtle threat against their future to move a little faster in diversifying.
significantly increases the MITM risk by making it possible for third parties who manage to get write access to your web tree to generate certs that are indistinguishable from real ones
No time to go point by point, but this one is just silly. If someone gains write access to your server, MITM is not even relevant anymore.
As far as I know, they only have "interns" as writers there.
No matter how potent CFCs are as a greenhouse gas, the amount is so absolutely tiny (relatively speaking) that it doesn't really matter. The chain reaction destruction of ozone is far more of a concern - because it multiplies its effects so broadly. I clicked away earlier and read that a single chlorine atom produced by CFCs breaking down in the stratosphere can destroy thousands of ozone molecules. But I'm too tired and lazy to cite my source, so just believe me instead.
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The lesson seems to be for developers to protect their personal brand by registering a domain name with the .com extension due to it being perceived as the default.
If your handle is really a brand and important to preserve, then register it with the US Patent & Trademark Office. You can register the .com, but you don't need to in order to protect yourself. If it's not important enough for all that, then maybe your "personal brand" is not that important at all.
No, that's Windows Resource Protection. Windows Defender might show a notice, but you don't have to use it to prevent this at the OS level.
The default should be that it only unzips under the extraction target path. Optionally, you can preserve destinations outside of that path - with an argument. The default security should be essentially the same as a chroot.
Which is fine - nobody said it was bad to offer it as an option.
Slow performer. I needed twin towers just to power it.
$50/mo. is not modest. It's equivalent to re-buying the entire suite every 3 years. I never upgraded that often prior to that forced change.
But they call the max speed a "boost" clock (even if they call the feature in general "turbo core"). It's literally all semantics.
There will be no more support for cross-platform games on the Mac, then, I guess. Until someone makes a translation layer that will translate OpenGL calls to Metal, that is.
If you look closer at photos, it does have a keyboard hole - no plugs in it (except maybe the power cord). In the form of a Thunderbolt / USB 3.1 port. That may also be the charging port, but it can be made to work if it's built to support the proper standards.
Apple has already reduced their key travel to almost nothing. I'm surprised they didn't ditch the keyboard first. I'm sure this will also be painful to type on.
Do they not create a die for an existing CPU when testing a new process? Seems like you wouldn't want to troubleshoot a new design and a new size at the same time. This might be just a die created for R&D.
If that's verbatim, where is it?
The article says "first-ever CPU with a 5.0GHz turbo frequency" which was crafted to be correct on a technicality (it's not the base clock rate).
The summary says "its CPUs are hitting 5.0 GHz for the first time"
And Intel doesn't make SPARC chips, so that's also correct.
They probably tried 10GHz on a Pentium IV, but melted down the facility in the process.
I'm sure they shrunk it down to 7nm to hit 5GHz. And the very limited quantities is probably because they already anticipate production problems.
OK, sure - one of many, many examples. Pepsi owns Quaker oats, Dole, Frito Lay. None of those are named Pepsi despite it being a much bigger brand. In fact, none of them even list Pepsi on the packaging.
Incidentally, Gatorade is owned by Quaker Oats Comany - not directly by Pepsi.
Why in the world would the larger company, Bayer, change ITS name to the name of the smaller company it is acquiring?
See: AT&T
But seriously, huge companies do not usually use the parent company's name. How many products in the grocery aisle have you seen marked as Mondelez International? You see plenty of Kraft, Nabisco, Cadbury, etc.
It would be smarter if that one hour window only applies to unlocks that grant USB access, not all unlocks. Much like an unlocked phone still requires confirmation for an app store purchase.
This is Hawaii. They are an island with no coal, oil, or natural gas reserved. Everything comes in by boat. Barrier to entry is really the only reason renewables aren't preferred.
All the energy providers in the state need is a nudge or subtle threat against their future to move a little faster in diversifying.
would be to seize those leases and rebid them as 5 year leases, so that there's a possibility of competition emerging.
That would be a horrible idea, and speed up the obsolescence of equipment that's already happening at too fast a pace.
At least for several years they do - in order to not send the Sprint customers running to Verizon and BYOD.
1 = monopoly
2 = duopoly
3 = oligopoly
4+ = at least some competition. And no, MVNOs don't count, because they rely on the above.
significantly increases the MITM risk by making it possible for third parties who manage to get write access to your web tree to generate certs that are indistinguishable from real ones
No time to go point by point, but this one is just silly. If someone gains write access to your server, MITM is not even relevant anymore.
As far as I know, they only have "interns" as writers there.
No matter how potent CFCs are as a greenhouse gas, the amount is so absolutely tiny (relatively speaking) that it doesn't really matter. The chain reaction destruction of ozone is far more of a concern - because it multiplies its effects so broadly. I clicked away earlier and read that a single chlorine atom produced by CFCs breaking down in the stratosphere can destroy thousands of ozone molecules. But I'm too tired and lazy to cite my source, so just believe me instead.
And that's a good thing from a security standpoint. Renewals can be fully automated too.
SSL certs protect your visitors, not you. And you can get free SSL certs from Let's Encrypt that are trusted by every major browser.