Airbnb offers interesting rentals, like a whole apartment. Most people don't know they are recorded from hidden cameras within the apartment ; otherwise they wouldn't rent at all.
All of this is an attempt to save face looking at the various tangible Moon projects from China and others. I'll believe it when NASA says "we'll go to the Moon in 20xx" and xx<25.
with both Netflix and Amazon hammering out new shows at a prodigious rate.
I'd be happier if Apple would focus on existing stuff (eg all from 1966). New Netflix shows proliferate at a prodigious rate. But a lot of them are just based on copy-paste recipes aimed for lasting as long as possible. After only 3 episodes, you know the pattern.
Of course the programmer creates security holes by how they use the language. But in PHP (more the case in older versions) some "features" gives a sense of security while they actually don't. 'addslashes()' vs 'mysql_real_escape_...' for instance ; 'strpos' that returns 'false' if not found (instead of -1) so in a 'if' the programmer might misses a position at 0... Local functions are actually not local... etc... etc... All of that is Ok when you're used to the language, but they're just counter-intuitive traps that even a good programmer may fall into at the beginning.
disable(MCAS);
}
Airbnb offers interesting rentals, like a whole apartment. Most people don't know they are recorded from hidden cameras within the apartment ; otherwise they wouldn't rent at all.
Recording people with an expectation of privacy like in a bedroom or bathroom without disclosure is defacto illegal in most states
As long as airbnb is not recognized as an hotel, the owner records whatever they want in their own private apartment.
Because laws were written a long time ago, when only audio recording was practically possible.
I wouldn't put one inside though, that's just going to creep people out.
The problem is that most hosts don't say cameras are inside the apartment, and guests don't know.
Airbnb's rules allow cameras outdoors and in living rooms
Are you kidding me? How this can be acceptable at all?
Build demos first.
All of this is an attempt to save face looking at the various tangible Moon projects from China and others. I'll believe it when NASA says "we'll go to the Moon in 20xx" and xx<25.
Setting bold goals and staying on schedule.
So I guess, they sacrifice safety.
Reminds me of a recent Boeing story...
Doesn't that sound normal that the glacier grows from Sept to March?
So basically your beliefs are:
Glaciar shrink speeds up? Climate change is a lie.
Glaciar shrink slows down? Climate change is a lie.
Agreed, these climate skeptics don't even know how to spell glacier.
Brexit?
with both Netflix and Amazon hammering out new shows at a prodigious rate.
I'd be happier if Apple would focus on existing stuff (eg all from 1966). New Netflix shows proliferate at a prodigious rate. But a lot of them are just based on copy-paste recipes aimed for lasting as long as possible. After only 3 episodes, you know the pattern.
6 Macs, 2 iPhones, 2 iPads, 2 ATVs , and an iwatch
Enough value already!
Welcome to The Apple Channel
Welcome to The Microsoft Channel
Welcome to The Google Channel
Seriously, where does this stop.
It stops where
Welcome to The OnlyOneRemains Channel
+1
Assembler is not in the list because it is usually only needed when no other choice is possible.
Of course the programmer creates security holes by how they use the language. But in PHP (more the case in older versions) some "features" gives a sense of security while they actually don't. 'addslashes()' vs 'mysql_real_escape_...' for instance ; 'strpos' that returns 'false' if not found (instead of -1) so in a 'if' the programmer might misses a position at 0... Local functions are actually not local... etc... etc... All of that is Ok when you're used to the language, but they're just counter-intuitive traps that even a good programmer may fall into at the beginning.
Or a language that doesn't allow uncontrolled system access. That's probably why Javascript does not top the list here.
In this case Perl should be in the top 3.
You can juge a programmer by the code they provide, whatever the language.
But to be fair. some languages are more prone to security holes (like PHP, especially the older versions).
but the programmer that uses it.
Compared to Rage or Grand theft Auto, that doesn't sound worse.