did you read TFA? we "fools" think this is horrible because our public servants are bulk collecting data to be sold by a private company to the highest bidder.
> please don't bother them when some lowlife threatens your home or family. Deal with it on your own.
Given the current state of policing methods you're probably less likely to be injured dealing with it on your own.
I'll never forget the M.E. prof who before B.Sc. graduation told us: "Congratulations, you now know how to learn."
Which is all that undergrad degree proves, really. You now know how to learn.
Or possibly because we think that knowing about stuff in general is part of being a well-rounded citizen.
I don't disagree with the sentiment of your statement, but american primary education is about producing well-rounded employees. Well-rounded citizens are a very dangerous thing.
I don't disagree about avoiding EF, but Nuget? It has its quirks, to be sure, but it mitigates way more friction than it creates.
Calling Skeet's brief comment a criticism is a bit disingenuous, I think.
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did you read TFA? we "fools" think this is horrible because our public servants are bulk collecting data to be sold by a private company to the highest bidder.
> please don't bother them when some lowlife threatens your home or family. Deal with it on your own. Given the current state of policing methods you're probably less likely to be injured dealing with it on your own.
damnit, and just when I ran out of mod points.
thanks for the Adams blog link. most insightful piece I've read today.
Also MacBooks have a higher resell value, retaining up to 50% of their price after five years.
I've never owned an Apple product that still worked after five years...
DCA says these videos collectively have millions of views on YouTube, and that Google is part of the reason hackers can profit from it.
I would l like to see the utility companies providing the electricity held accountable.
I'll never forget the M.E. prof who before B.Sc. graduation told us: "Congratulations, you now know how to learn." Which is all that undergrad degree proves, really. You now know how to learn.
Or possibly because we think that knowing about stuff in general is part of being a well-rounded citizen.
I don't disagree with the sentiment of your statement, but american primary education is about producing well-rounded employees. Well-rounded citizens are a very dangerous thing.
I don't have mod points today but if I did one of them would be yours, AC or not.
I don't disagree about avoiding EF, but Nuget? It has its quirks, to be sure, but it mitigates way more friction than it creates. Calling Skeet's brief comment a criticism is a bit disingenuous, I think.
Sell it at a loss?
"...a network that many security experts see as hopelessly broken and flawed by design."
wait, what?
http://www.wired.com/politics/security/commentary/securitymatters/2008/03/securitymatters_0306
"Science proceeds one funeral at a time." - Max Planck