Ah, well, that makes it all good. Nothing wrong with a state, that is arming itself with illegal nuclear weapons as fast as it possibly can, heading the Disarmament Committee as long as it's their *turn*.
No, you won't be using Firefox 153. You'll be using simply "Firefox"
No, in any professional context, you'll be using IE. Or maybe Opera. No one who depends on his software for a living is going to put up with uncontrolled, unknowable versioning.
To be fair, a dedicated chronometer is a bit of an affectation in the pocket communicator era.
Let's see here, I can either glance at a large, easy-to-read graphic on my wrist (requiring the use of no hands) or have to pull something out of my pocket (requiring the full use of a hand) and squint at tiny numbers. Yep, there's no reason to have a wristwatch.
Washington DC has had roundabouts since 1791, when the city was built modeled on European cities.
No, it doesn't. It has traffic circles, which are larger, higher-speed, and don't work as well. True roundabouts have only existed for about a century.
It's a listing of generic errors for the past year, not specific disasters across history. Not "Therac-25" and "the AT&T switch network crash", but "SQL injections" and "buffer overflows".
Ah, that's why it's a link for me and not him. It's not good to force people to run javascript; I'll stop being lazy and make sure I use HTML links from now on.
If you'd like to read what the mistakes *are*, instead of a fluff piece that amounts to "oh, they're so awful! And people make them all the time, too!", here's the actual original article: http://cwe.mitre.org/top25/index.html
If your PC's autorun settings for USB sticks are disabled (they SHOULD be), then no harm can originate from merely plugging a USB memory stick into a PC.
WRONG! Look at the many, many other posts in the topic detailing what can be done with malicious USB devices. Hint: It can tell the OS it is ANY kind of USB device it wants to, and the OS will believe it.
The odds of finding your wallet through a "good Samaritan" are probably about even with the odds of finding it by coming across someone who just got maced in the face.
I once accidentally dropped my wallet in a office buildling bathroom; it had a fair amount of money it. It was returned by one of the janitors with all the money intact. Yes, I made a point of having some of that money given to the janitor.
Four may be a bit much, but my work computer has two keyboards and two mice, one for the host WIndows machine and one for the Linux VM (which has its own monitor).
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I'd be more impressed by this reasoning if I saw any evidence that we were having success changing the UN from within. So far, I don't see it.
Ah, well, that makes it all good. Nothing wrong with a state, that is arming itself with illegal nuclear weapons as fast as it possibly can, heading the Disarmament Committee as long as it's their *turn*.
It's just life at the UN, nothing to see here...
Anti-spam SMS app. Or an app for managing SMS messages in general.
Just wow. And people are surprised it's a Trojan? Finding a *non*-Trojan app in a place like that, that'd be the trick!
No, in any professional context, you'll be using IE. Or maybe Opera. No one who depends on his software for a living is going to put up with uncontrolled, unknowable versioning.
I still don't understand Junctioning web sites. Can someone explain it to me?
I didn't even know she liked girls.
You mean this one?
Let's see here, I can either glance at a large, easy-to-read graphic on my wrist (requiring the use of no hands) or have to pull something out of my pocket (requiring the full use of a hand) and squint at tiny numbers. Yep, there's no reason to have a wristwatch.
It contains less than 0.001% of the virus signatures found in other AV software, so you *know* it's super-effective!
Blasphemy! Wozniak is the One True Steve!
No, it doesn't. It has traffic circles, which are larger, higher-speed, and don't work as well. True roundabouts have only existed for about a century.
It's a listing of generic errors for the past year, not specific disasters across history. Not "Therac-25" and "the AT&T switch network crash", but "SQL injections" and "buffer overflows".
Ah, that's why it's a link for me and not him. It's not good to force people to run javascript; I'll stop being lazy and make sure I use HTML links from now on.
If you'd like to read what the mistakes *are*, instead of a fluff piece that amounts to "oh, they're so awful! And people make them all the time, too!", here's the actual original article: http://cwe.mitre.org/top25/index.html
He should play Recettear so he can have yayifications.
"If 'everybody knows' such-and-such, then it ain't so, by at least ten thousand to one." Put up your evidence or shut up.
Ooooh, buzzword bingo! Lemme play! Ummmm...OK, chaos theory and game theory. Your turn!
So, you make a claim and *we* have to prove it? No, no, no, it don't work that way. Prove your claim or it's garbage.
Frankly, I don't believe those figures. Please cite the *primary* research that generated them.
Xen leaps to mind.
WRONG! Look at the many, many other posts in the topic detailing what can be done with malicious USB devices. Hint: It can tell the OS it is ANY kind of USB device it wants to, and the OS will believe it.
I once accidentally dropped my wallet in a office buildling bathroom; it had a fair amount of money it. It was returned by one of the janitors with all the money intact. Yes, I made a point of having some of that money given to the janitor.
Four may be a bit much, but my work computer has two keyboards and two mice, one for the host WIndows machine and one for the Linux VM (which has its own monitor).
Here's a thought:
Call the police *and* stop to help the guy.