You've got decades of industry experience and yet you still think that it is reasonable to expect programmers to always pay attention to what they are doing.
A lot of the worst security bugs don't come from "serious structural mistakes" but from things like assuming a buffer is bigger than its really is or the type of a thing pointed to has a certain format and various other trivial looking issues that could be detected by using a modern language with a good compiler.
Ok so you build and install the software from scratch Having done a full audit. Who is to say that it is the only software on the phone? What if the manufacturer has some hidden hardware or software that you can't detect?
Your only real protection is the knowledge that Apple's business model is to sell expensive smart phones and being caught stealing your data is going to hurt that model.
Except his chips will probably be differentiated by being more expensive and not as good as the chips made by people who have been doing it for years much like Tesla's production lines.
Yes, but if she said no to unprotected sex with him and he proceeded to have unprotected sex with her, it's rape. End of story.
The fact is that the only legal issue hanging over Assange when he skipped bail was the rape allegations. He obviously thought he couldn't beat those charges otherwise he would have allowed himself to be extradited to Sweden. It's not like the UK doesn't have an extradition treaty with the USA, not that the USA had requested anybody to extradite him at that time.
If you want to (rightfully) demand that Musk provide evidence to the pedo claim (beyond the profile of "63 year old white western male moved to Thailand"), if someone wants to go on TV and tell Musk to shove his submarine up his arse because it's not workable, then he too should be able to provide at least some evidence of some kind for his claims.
The Thai leader of the operation said that the submarine would not be useful in this scenario. It wasn't workable.
No real hardware upgrade apart from RAM, processor GPU, keyboard, display.
I've had a new form factor MBP since 2015 and I now have quite an impressive collection of USB-C to various other kinds of adapters, most of which I never use. I have a Thunderbolt dock for when I am at work. The cable between it and the MBP provides both connectivity and power. All of my adapters together don't take up a huge amount of space in my bag, certainly much less than the horrible tangle of USB-A/B B mini, B micro and other exotic cables I used to carry.
I wouldn't go back to the old arrangement of multiple different types of connector now.
RSS is a standardised XML format for publishing lists of articles.
That's pretty much it.
Its strength is that it is standardised, so if you build a reader for the RSS on one site, you've built a reader for the RSS on almost every other site. An RSS reader has the advantage over a web browser that you don't have to wade through all the crud of advertising etc to find the articles. They'll be listed in whatever order you like in a nice list view. The reader can also maintain state so it can flag articles you haven't read yet and it will give you a list of all the site RSS feeds and how many unread articles are in each one.
Even if you do have visible source code, the legitimate users have no assurances regarding what it is doing. Surely the train wreck that is OpenSSL should tell you that.
Most legitimate users wouldn't understand the code if it was exceptionally simple and clear because, well, they don't understand code. Even relatively competent programmers can have problems with some code bases. For example, I'm sure the guy who introduced the Debian-SSL bug was considered to be a pretty good coder and yet he still screwed up.
You're being totally naive if you think that publicly disclosing source code is going to solve anything. Taking your example: what makes you think there are armies of qualified engineers willing to spend their spare time auditing VW's engine management software? To understand what it does, you would have to be well versed in the language and the platform (probably a pretty obscure embedded platform) and the principles of engine management software. Even if you find people qualified to audit the software, how do you know that the code VW publishes is the code that goes into the EMU's?
It's an important distinction. It's one thing to cause a heart attack in a healthy individual and it's something else to trigger a heart attack in an overweight person who smokes and drinks and is going to have one anyway triggered by something, if not the DST change.
Yes it does. It has a biological computer that keeps it synchronised to some authoritative source, unless you are claiming you have never adjusted the time it shows.
You're not required to subscribe to any code of conduct if you want to use Rust. You only have to subscribe to the CoC if you re part of the Rust compiler development community.
I don't know anything much about scuba diving, but I think there's this thing about making sure you breathe continuously to regulate the pressure in your lungs. I think sedation would be problematic.
Apple adapters for the computers come with a plug that slots directly into the adapter (as per the photo in TFA) or a plug on a cable with an attachment that slots into the adapter at the other end. The cable looks something like this:
Slashdot Mirror
You've got decades of industry experience and yet you still think that it is reasonable to expect programmers to always pay attention to what they are doing.
A lot of the worst security bugs don't come from "serious structural mistakes" but from things like assuming a buffer is bigger than its really is or the type of a thing pointed to has a certain format and various other trivial looking issues that could be detected by using a modern language with a good compiler.
If the book was available under an open licence, people wouldn't pay for the book either.
I guess Dropbox does not have the money to hire a real Unix developer...
Dropbox's macOS support works just fine. So they must have at least one real Unix developer.
Except they don't sell your info.
Ok so you build and install the software from scratch Having done a full audit. Who is to say that it is the only software on the phone? What if the manufacturer has some hidden hardware or software that you can't detect?
Your only real protection is the knowledge that Apple's business model is to sell expensive smart phones and being caught stealing your data is going to hurt that model.
Except his chips will probably be differentiated by being more expensive and not as good as the chips made by people who have been doing it for years much like Tesla's production lines.
I love the quaint belief that Americans have that corporations are more trustworthy than the government.
only if Assange was capable of seeing into the future.
The bottom line is he ran away from rape charges. He obviously thinks he's guilty.
Yes, but if she said no to unprotected sex with him and he proceeded to have unprotected sex with her, it's rape. End of story.
The fact is that the only legal issue hanging over Assange when he skipped bail was the rape allegations. He obviously thought he couldn't beat those charges otherwise he would have allowed himself to be extradited to Sweden. It's not like the UK doesn't have an extradition treaty with the USA, not that the USA had requested anybody to extradite him at that time.
Yes and, in fact the British are the only people who want to arrest him since Sweden dropped the rape investigation.
https://www.theguardian.com/me...
That's not to say that Sweden would not take up the investigation again if Assange left the embassy.
Nothing at all since the EU also fined VW
https://www.theguardian.com/bu...
The Thai leader of the operation said that the submarine would not be useful in this scenario. It wasn't workable.
The headphone jack hasn't gone.
On the 15 inch, they are all USB-3.1 and all Thunderbolt.
No real hardware upgrade apart from RAM, processor GPU, keyboard, display.
I've had a new form factor MBP since 2015 and I now have quite an impressive collection of USB-C to various other kinds of adapters, most of which I never use. I have a Thunderbolt dock for when I am at work. The cable between it and the MBP provides both connectivity and power. All of my adapters together don't take up a huge amount of space in my bag, certainly much less than the horrible tangle of USB-A/B B mini, B micro and other exotic cables I used to carry.
I wouldn't go back to the old arrangement of multiple different types of connector now.
RSS is a standardised XML format for publishing lists of articles.
That's pretty much it.
Its strength is that it is standardised, so if you build a reader for the RSS on one site, you've built a reader for the RSS on almost every other site. An RSS reader has the advantage over a web browser that you don't have to wade through all the crud of advertising etc to find the articles. They'll be listed in whatever order you like in a nice list view. The reader can also maintain state so it can flag articles you haven't read yet and it will give you a list of all the site RSS feeds and how many unread articles are in each one.
Even if you do have visible source code, the legitimate users have no assurances regarding what it is doing. Surely the train wreck that is OpenSSL should tell you that.
Most legitimate users wouldn't understand the code if it was exceptionally simple and clear because, well, they don't understand code. Even relatively competent programmers can have problems with some code bases. For example, I'm sure the guy who introduced the Debian-SSL bug was considered to be a pretty good coder and yet he still screwed up.
You're being totally naive if you think that publicly disclosing source code is going to solve anything. Taking your example: what makes you think there are armies of qualified engineers willing to spend their spare time auditing VW's engine management software? To understand what it does, you would have to be well versed in the language and the platform (probably a pretty obscure embedded platform) and the principles of engine management software. Even if you find people qualified to audit the software, how do you know that the code VW publishes is the code that goes into the EMU's?
Look in settings under "Battery". It will tell you which apps are draining the battery the most.
If she has to charge the battery "Constantly" either one of her apps is misbehaving or the phone is very old and the battery is shafted.
It's an important distinction. It's one thing to cause a heart attack in a healthy individual and it's something else to trigger a heart attack in an overweight person who smokes and drinks and is going to have one anyway triggered by something, if not the DST change.
Yes it does. It has a biological computer that keeps it synchronised to some authoritative source, unless you are claiming you have never adjusted the time it shows.
You're not required to subscribe to any code of conduct if you want to use Rust. You only have to subscribe to the CoC if you re part of the Rust compiler development community.
I don't know anything much about scuba diving, but I think there's this thing about making sure you breathe continuously to regulate the pressure in your lungs. I think sedation would be problematic.
Only if the average is the median. If it's the mean, a skewed distribution would mean more (or less) than half.
Fewer cars on the road at peak periods = shorter journey times.
Apple adapters for the computers come with a plug that slots directly into the adapter (as per the photo in TFA) or a plug on a cable with an attachment that slots into the adapter at the other end. The cable looks something like this:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/exten...