Not really. I ve always been very content with their products. My 10 year old M30 still exists as a backup system and is still quite useable. But their hard nosed policies against OSS and even undocumented hardware DRM made me switch to Lenovo and never come back.
The net is unsafe because it's full of idiots. That's why the rest of us needs to become complete morons, too.
And use "apps" with just one button.
Because two buttons are not stupid enough! Two buttons are smarter than one! So one button is not so smart!!
Great plan! So logical. I am with you.
Now, where's that #*'&%! button, again?
I really like Scott Adams - but you should always take in account that he is a cartoonist. Even if he's trying to be objective, he's still using a lot of hybris and he'll always describe things in an awkward way. That's what makes him great at his job. I don't say he isn't basically right, he's just a bit drastic in his analogies.
Woohoo! I am a mastermind living in an inflamable, undestructible super-house! I RULE! So does pretty much everyone else in town, since 10" firewalls are mandatory here. Which does not matter, because the good old Northern European outside brick wall is 36.5cm (~15"). But believe it or not - this crap still burns nicely. Even medieval towns with really massive stone walls burned down regularly, until modern zoning laws, wide, straight main streets and fire brigades came up.
Have fun creating audio/visual content and software on your tablets... Buzzwords and marketing blah ("the passing of...", "a new era...", "groundbreaking, industry leading...") however might work well.
Hippies, "burning man" and heavy storms (190mph - I can't remember a single storm of this strength in this area, ever. And I happen to live there.) I must have been to the wrong camp, last year. The camp that I remember was so full of arrogant wanna-be hackers and carreer hipsters desperately looking for someone to honour their self-importance that I left the second day. Somebody writing for Wired, however, might have fit in perfectly...
The whole hackerspace hype and popularisation of the hacker myth IMHO had a more devastating impact on the scene than all the 1990s hysteria and anti-hacker-legistlation of the last ten years.
You're probably right. On the other hand - if we had had more rational-or-not discussions about Gnome 3, the Linux desktop might be in a less desolate state than it is now.
Sorry, but the answer is..."kind of".
SANS have an incident reporting framework, but I don't think they care much -or at all- about trivial attacks like SSH bruteforcing. Nor should you do. Just set up public key authentification, turn off password-based logins and forget about it.
...Germany.
Seriously. There's a particular term in German Legalese, "Mitstörerhaftung" (don't expect me to translate that) which in simple words means: if it's tracked back to your account or found on your site, you're held liable. This applies to open (or not "decently" secure) access points, internet forums, blogs and frequently leads to website owners being sued and -of course- to any account found to be guilty of file-sharing. Any effort to get rid of this anachronism (said jurisdiction is mostly a relic from the analog age) has proven to be in vain: there's way too much easy cash for way too many lawyers in it and our parliament (as pretty much any parliament in the western world) consists mostly from lawyers...
Why does the article not mention the name of the CPU? Is only its clock speed faster, or also its execution? Can we also use this CPU in consumer computers or is this for IBM Mainframes?
No. They obviously want to profit from high speed trading.
Slashdot Mirror
Makes sense, supposed your coding style is rather... /** BUY CHEAP PENIS REPLICA */ ...marketing-oriented.
More news from Duckburg at 11...
The sky above the harbour does have the color of a TV set turned on a dead channel, today.
Not really. I ve always been very content with their products. My 10 year old M30 still exists as a backup system and is still quite useable. But their hard nosed policies against OSS and even undocumented hardware DRM made me switch to Lenovo and never come back.
The net is unsafe because it's full of idiots. That's why the rest of us needs to become complete morons, too. And use "apps" with just one button. Because two buttons are not stupid enough! Two buttons are smarter than one! So one button is not so smart!! Great plan! So logical. I am with you. Now, where's that #*'&%! button, again?
I really like Scott Adams - but you should always take in account that he is a cartoonist. Even if he's trying to be objective, he's still using a lot of hybris and he'll always describe things in an awkward way. That's what makes him great at his job. I don't say he isn't basically right, he's just a bit drastic in his analogies.
So we don't have to liberate you - for now...
Woohoo! I am a mastermind living in an inflamable, undestructible super-house! I RULE! So does pretty much everyone else in town, since 10" firewalls are mandatory here. Which does not matter, because the good old Northern European outside brick wall is 36.5cm (~15"). But believe it or not - this crap still burns nicely. Even medieval towns with really massive stone walls burned down regularly, until modern zoning laws, wide, straight main streets and fire brigades came up.
Have fun creating audio/visual content and software on your tablets... Buzzwords and marketing blah ("the passing of...", "a new era...", "groundbreaking, industry leading...") however might work well.
Hippies, "burning man" and heavy storms (190mph - I can't remember a single storm of this strength in this area, ever. And I happen to live there.) I must have been to the wrong camp, last year. The camp that I remember was so full of arrogant wanna-be hackers and carreer hipsters desperately looking for someone to honour their self-importance that I left the second day. Somebody writing for Wired, however, might have fit in perfectly... The whole hackerspace hype and popularisation of the hacker myth IMHO had a more devastating impact on the scene than all the 1990s hysteria and anti-hacker-legistlation of the last ten years.
Fuckyeah! And everyone in Germany is proud about Bettina Wu... no, wait - what was the question, again?
We have always not been at war with Sweden.
Ve have always told you zat ze Britisch have no humour! At all! Ha-Ha!
There won't be treasure in there, I guess...
Lawsuits and probably retaliatory banning of itunes from all Win devices. MS isn't some shoestring app. developer.
How is Windows going to keep me from installing an application - iTunes or not?
(Disclosure: I don't have iTunes installed anywhere and I'll never install it. But I insist on being able to install even iTunes if I feel like it.)
You're probably right. On the other hand - if we had had more rational-or-not discussions about Gnome 3, the Linux desktop might be in a less desolate state than it is now.
Sorry, but the answer is ..."kind of".
SANS have an incident reporting framework, but I don't think they care much -or at all- about trivial attacks like SSH bruteforcing. Nor should you do. Just set up public key authentification, turn off password-based logins and forget about it.
Co-disturber-liability?
hehehe, not bad. Doesn't sound much weirder than the original word.
No chance. They actually seem to be busy "reforming" themselves into oblivion,
...Germany. Seriously. There's a particular term in German Legalese, "Mitstörerhaftung" (don't expect me to translate that) which in simple words means: if it's tracked back to your account or found on your site, you're held liable. This applies to open (or not "decently" secure) access points, internet forums, blogs and frequently leads to website owners being sued and -of course- to any account found to be guilty of file-sharing. Any effort to get rid of this anachronism (said jurisdiction is mostly a relic from the analog age) has proven to be in vain: there's way too much easy cash for way too many lawyers in it and our parliament (as pretty much any parliament in the western world) consists mostly from lawyers...
Why does the article not mention the name of the CPU? Is only its clock speed faster, or also its execution? Can we also use this CPU in consumer computers or is this for IBM Mainframes?
No. They obviously want to profit from high speed trading.
I think you're vastly inflating his importance to anyone outside the wikileaks/Assange fan club.
...also known as "everyone except the US military".
it just smells funny.
You mean "FSB-chess"?
Have you ever heard the word "Falkland"?