The main disadvantage is that you're renting access to music. You buy it, you rip it, the CD, which is very small, goes into a spindle in the garage. You never pay for it again.
Because organizations want support for products and Google provides absolutely zero for Chrome(or much of anything, really). Google is a really shitty company to get software support from, unlike Microsoft, whose business model is at least partially centered around customer support.
You also have to deal with software certification for governmental organizations and other certain industries. Chrome may not be on the list, but Microsoft's browsers almost universally are if Windows is the desktop OS of choice.
Depends on what you're doing. Sounds like you're talking about one off solutions. Regardless, you sound like like some c-level giving a speech to a dev team. We have thousands of customers, and unfixed bugs means cancelled implementation and cancelled maintenance contracts. Fixing bugs costs time and money, but so does developing an application. Maintenance contracts make up the bulk of revenue, and it's very dependable revenue when the product isn't buggy as shit. Keeping those contracts is what keeps your company alive and what keeps your investors happy.
It's definitely something the compiler should help with, either by enforcing bounds or providing feedback. In the end, it's a compiled program, like any other. That intermediate step of compiling can make all the difference.
Deers in Utah have tested positive for a prion disease and (human) hunters are wary of eating those deer(or even touching them, prions are basically impossible to destroy).
Not that the almost universally-terrible UX in other projects would indicate a better option. Most UX principle driven designs are a race to the bottom. Like 80s and 90s era GM corporate bean counters in control of an interface because some focus group of idiots liked something and some analysis of clicks and mouse movement pointed to something else.
All SCIFs at the Pentagon already required that any electronic devices(computers, cellphones, smartwatches, etc) be placed into a secure locker before entering. This is redundant.
Regardless, 6ft thick granite walls does a number of cell signal. Other than the metro entrance and the interior quad, you don't have reception inside the building
In many large and medium sized cities they are official names, and the neighborhoods can have local councils for things like events, signage/decorations, historic building management, etc.
Example from San Diego CA
I would think this is far too soon in the development cycle to have a product ready to go out the door with that level of a fundamental change at this point.
Slashdot Mirror
There are other worthy games, like Escape Velocity.
Who said it's supposed to be a full time job? Bounties aren't jobs. They're rewards for ethical disclosure
But nazis, antivaxxers, etc can keep posting like normal
Sure, but quality varies. Tidal, Apple, and a few niche services offer some type of lossless selection(very limited, tbh). The rest? Not so much.
Permanently renting your music doesn't appeal to me
The main disadvantage is that you're renting access to music. You buy it, you rip it, the CD, which is very small, goes into a spindle in the garage. You never pay for it again.
If it passed the Senate, which the summary says it did, then it had at least two Republican Senators to support it
Because organizations want support for products and Google provides absolutely zero for Chrome(or much of anything, really). Google is a really shitty company to get software support from, unlike Microsoft, whose business model is at least partially centered around customer support.
You also have to deal with software certification for governmental organizations and other certain industries. Chrome may not be on the list, but Microsoft's browsers almost universally are if Windows is the desktop OS of choice.
Bingo
Depends on what you're doing. Sounds like you're talking about one off solutions. Regardless, you sound like like some c-level giving a speech to a dev team. We have thousands of customers, and unfixed bugs means cancelled implementation and cancelled maintenance contracts. Fixing bugs costs time and money, but so does developing an application. Maintenance contracts make up the bulk of revenue, and it's very dependable revenue when the product isn't buggy as shit. Keeping those contracts is what keeps your company alive and what keeps your investors happy.
It's definitely something the compiler should help with, either by enforcing bounds or providing feedback. In the end, it's a compiled program, like any other. That intermediate step of compiling can make all the difference.
Prion diseases are not something that many people even want to risk. If you want to tempt fate, be my guest
Deers in Utah have tested positive for a prion disease and (human) hunters are wary of eating those deer(or even touching them, prions are basically impossible to destroy).
Not that the almost universally-terrible UX in other projects would indicate a better option. Most UX principle driven designs are a race to the bottom. Like 80s and 90s era GM corporate bean counters in control of an interface because some focus group of idiots liked something and some analysis of clicks and mouse movement pointed to something else.
This guy might be right, but he's also a huge narcissist. This guy thinks he shits gold
They've updated the metric, but the metric is gameable and needs to be refined
Because Quaid didn't turn them on
This is public information.
And it's wrapped in limestone rather than granite, my bad.
All SCIFs at the Pentagon already required that any electronic devices(computers, cellphones, smartwatches, etc) be placed into a secure locker before entering. This is redundant.
Regardless, 6ft thick granite walls does a number of cell signal. Other than the metro entrance and the interior quad, you don't have reception inside the building
In many large and medium sized cities they are official names, and the neighborhoods can have local councils for things like events, signage/decorations, historic building management, etc. Example from San Diego CA
I would think this is far too soon in the development cycle to have a product ready to go out the door with that level of a fundamental change at this point.
Video downloads are still broken and require desktop applications to combine video and audio streams. Fucking stupid
The fact that it's taken until 2018 for this to happen is a joke. Luckily, NoScript has existed for about as long as this has been a problem
Indeed. Perfectly fair to desire an entry level wage that kept with inflation from decades ago
My understanding is that NoScript blocks it
Clearly safe, as the article posits.