In order to be online, I either have to a) plug it in b) configure it with my WiFi encryption or c) provide unencrypted WiFi. It can't get online unless I put it online.
You have to prove that not only the sample test parts pass standards, but that the process is consistent and will always produce parts that meet standards. That's a little more time consuming.
the locals want to 'protect their own property values', which is a codeword for 'we dont want poor people living near our homes').
] Very true. Even at face value, it means "We want the prices of the homes we own to go up, even if that makes it impossible for first-time buyers to buy one." In other words, "Screw you, Jack, we got ours!"
As a results of the disputes with Leblanc estate, the initial releases of Cagliostro in the US censored the Lupin name. The lead character was renamed "The Wolf" (Lupin is french for "wolf"), for example.
How do you make Unchartered 4 "accessible"? A blind person is never going to able to play an 3rd person shooter (or any shooter), no matter what you do to it, any more than he could play tennis.
According to the sites about the CGA I've found, it does cover software. However, it doesn't cover anything sold "for commercial use", so business software wouldn't be covered. An OS or program bought for home use would be, though. Open source would not be covered as only item sold "in trade" are. Private sales are not covered, so custom software made on contract would not be covered.
Just look at medical devices. They don't cost that much to make but have to go through a long certification process that needs to be paid back.
And yet, ironically, that certification process does not cover security. The software on medical devices is well known for being almost ludicrously insecure.
Let us take something equally ancient on the unix side, like the Xwindows. Is it on by default in linux?
Yes, of course, but by default all remote connection to the X server are disabled. Red Hat also has a default iptables config that shuts off the port, too.
Metropolis and Gotham are both New York; just very different (fictional) views of it. "Gotham" is in fact an old term for New York City, dating back to the beginning of the 19th Century. Washington Irving used it in 1807.
Backing up to a dedicate disk store has worked very well for us. We've used Data Domains, and it's been convenient, fast and reliable for us (it's already bailed us out of a major data unavailability crisis). We still have tapes, but those are solely for offsite archives.
Even group membership management is not important anymore unless you are still using Samba.
Not true. A lot of application use (or can use) AD/LDAP group membership to handle rights management. I am currently setting up a storage appliance that uses group membership to determine if an AD user can log in and what rights he gets.
Also, the old best practice was copied into a number of laws, including HIPAA and SOX, and it will likely be even more time before any of those are changed.
And the answer is that HIPAA, SOX, and CJIS are all legal standards. IOW, they were drawn up by politicians, not by anyone with any understanding of IT.
Slashdot Mirror
will now predict the headlines of six months from now: "Bug in Snapchat exposes users' positions to hackers."
This. Do you seriously think your IoT toaster is only sending data about the toast you make? No, it's not.
In order to be online, I either have to a) plug it in b) configure it with my WiFi encryption or c) provide unencrypted WiFi. It can't get online unless I put it online.
Lord knows that would do wonders for traffic....
Zelda?
You have to prove that not only the sample test parts pass standards, but that the process is consistent and will always produce parts that meet standards. That's a little more time consuming.
]
Very true. Even at face value, it means "We want the prices of the homes we own to go up, even if that makes it impossible for first-time buyers to buy one." In other words, "Screw you, Jack, we got ours!"
But only if they were wizards.
aka "Didn't Tezuka do this first?"
As a results of the disputes with Leblanc estate, the initial releases of Cagliostro in the US censored the Lupin name. The lead character was renamed "The Wolf" (Lupin is french for "wolf"), for example.
How do you make Unchartered 4 "accessible"? A blind person is never going to able to play an 3rd person shooter (or any shooter), no matter what you do to it, any more than he could play tennis.
According to the sites about the CGA I've found, it does cover software. However, it doesn't cover anything sold "for commercial use", so business software wouldn't be covered. An OS or program bought for home use would be, though. Open source would not be covered as only item sold "in trade" are. Private sales are not covered, so custom software made on contract would not be covered.
And yet, ironically, that certification process does not cover security. The software on medical devices is well known for being almost ludicrously insecure.
The code is closer to the original artistic vision when it's left in the original black and white.
Yes, of course, but by default all remote connection to the X server are disabled. Red Hat also has a default iptables config that shuts off the port, too.
Girl who urged her boyfriend to commit suicide by text message, and he did. Got a manslaughter conviction for being a sick fuck.
Sometimes. I don't jailbreak my phones (sometimes I think I should), and they have apps I'm not allowed to uninstall--notably Facebook.
I'd love to delete FB (which I never use). I can't. If you haven't jailbroken your phone, you probably can't either.
Metropolis and Gotham are both New York; just very different (fictional) views of it. "Gotham" is in fact an old term for New York City, dating back to the beginning of the 19th Century. Washington Irving used it in 1807.
No, it's because Apple's preferred upgrade path is that you need to buy a whole new computer.
We call it maize. Wait, no, that's corn. Sorry.
Backing up to a dedicate disk store has worked very well for us. We've used Data Domains, and it's been convenient, fast and reliable for us (it's already bailed us out of a major data unavailability crisis). We still have tapes, but those are solely for offsite archives.
Not true. A lot of application use (or can use) AD/LDAP group membership to handle rights management. I am currently setting up a storage appliance that uses group membership to determine if an AD user can log in and what rights he gets.
Also, the old best practice was copied into a number of laws, including HIPAA and SOX, and it will likely be even more time before any of those are changed.
And the answer is that HIPAA, SOX, and CJIS are all legal standards. IOW, they were drawn up by politicians, not by anyone with any understanding of IT.