This isn't as far off as you might think. The iTunes EULA contains a phrase that gives Apple the right to update the EULA at any time without notifying you. Your continued use of the program is considered consent.
A local exploit is a potential problem even if you're the only user. If an attacker combines a remote non-root exploit (say an Apache bug that gets him access as the 'nobody' user) with a local exploit (that upgrades 'nobody' to 'root'), he now has a remove root exploit.
Local in this case just means a logged-in, unprivileged user that can run arbitrary code.
Read up on blended threats.
We need a section on Milw0rm called, "Will it Blend?"
More anecdotal evidence: I pirated the book 'Computational Geometry: Algorithms and Applications' to see if it was of any use for a project I was working on. (Library copy was stolen, oddly.) After the reading the first chapter and skimming the last couple, I was certain that book was excellent and picked up a copy on Amazon. A paper copy is nice to have and much more portable than a full-tower system.
Didn't have much time to react. The USA PATRIOT Act kept getting voted down in Congress. After 9/11, it was pushed again and made it into law in less than 48 hours.
Those that sought blood after it became law were apprehended, given orange jumpsuits, and placed into tiny rooms.
Doesn't seem likely, in my opinion -- It's a strange thought that DRM manufacturers would give consideration to such a remarkably tiny segment of the market. If anyone knows better, however, please let me know.
LEDs all around it is a bit of a misnomer. The inside is full of LEDs, but all of them are illuminated all the time. What it has is a set of disks that, when aligned, allow the light from inside to escape.
Slashdot Mirror
This isn't as far off as you might think. The iTunes EULA contains a phrase that gives Apple the right to update the EULA at any time without notifying you. Your continued use of the program is considered consent.
Now you don't have to read the EULA!
A local exploit is a potential problem even if you're the only user. If an attacker combines a remote non-root exploit (say an Apache bug that gets him access as the 'nobody' user) with a local exploit (that upgrades 'nobody' to 'root'), he now has a remove root exploit.
Local in this case just means a logged-in, unprivileged user that can run arbitrary code.
Read up on blended threats.
We need a section on Milw0rm called, "Will it Blend?"
9/10 people polled also couldn't tell the difference between rabbit shit and deer shit.
9/10 people enjoy gang rape.
My version of hell is obtaining digital immortality but getting stuck on the 4chan image boards. :(
I'd bet money this is already on /b/.
Oooh! Lead! LEAD!
I'll be all over JavaFX when Sun finally releases a browser plugin for 64-bit Linux distros.
Has anyone gotten any Air Error messages? :D
I wish Google would hit on me. :(
More anecdotal evidence: I pirated the book 'Computational Geometry: Algorithms and Applications' to see if it was of any use for a project I was working on. (Library copy was stolen, oddly.) After the reading the first chapter and skimming the last couple, I was certain that book was excellent and picked up a copy on Amazon. A paper copy is nice to have and much more portable than a full-tower system.
That seems fine to me.
*badum tisk*
Didn't have much time to react. The USA PATRIOT Act kept getting voted down in Congress. After 9/11, it was pushed again and made it into law in less than 48 hours.
Those that sought blood after it became law were apprehended, given orange jumpsuits, and placed into tiny rooms.
What do conductor zombies say? Traaaaiiinnns!
I was delighted to discover Lynx. Prior to that I use to use wget to grab pages, then shuffle through the HTML by hand.
$25 billion? Is that for replacing the broken chairs?
It's to recoup gas costs for the private jet.
You can die a virgin or you can die after having sex with a Summer Glau lookalike killing machine.
Hard choice.
A choice made while hard.
And 9 out of 10 people enjoy gang rape.
This idea is called 'argumentum ad popularum' -- the fallacy that something is right because a lot of people believe it to be right.
The truth is not democratic, so whether 1, 100, or 1 million people believe something to be true does not change objective truth.
>
Thankfully for Lutz Heilmann, who formerly worked for the Stasi, attempting to censor information does not cause it to be widely publicized.
There should be a name for that.
Lutz : One who tries to censor information about his or hers political crimes.
We should concatenate the two:
Slutz: One who tries to censor information about his or her political polyamorality in office.
The danger/badness depends on how you extract the piss from the cat. They have claws, you know.
No, but there are some pop-ups.
Imagine there was a car which was involved in twice as many accidents as other similar cars.
There it is. First car analogy of the thread.
That puts a new spin on their motto:
"It comes by night and sucks the vital essence from your computers." (From the site)
Will the Linux version have the same DRM?
Doesn't seem likely, in my opinion -- It's a strange thought that DRM manufacturers would give consideration to such a remarkably tiny segment of the market. If anyone knows better, however, please let me know.
LEDs all around it is a bit of a misnomer. The inside is full of LEDs, but all of them are illuminated all the time. What it has is a set of disks that, when aligned, allow the light from inside to escape.
You're right, though. A rose by any other name...
*With purchase of equal or lesser value.
"C lets you shoot yourself in the foot. C++ lets you reuse the bullet."