>> people have tried to blanket block feature-xyz-of-the-internet-that-they-don't-like This is not people. This is ISPs. They are in control of what people see ( and they shouldn't) In this case it will force ad companies to switch from malware to reasonnable ad policies.
>> sites will decide to simply block users That won't happen. There's a policy for acceptable ads, defined by consensus together with adblockers and users. The rules are set. Either malware ad companies conform to that, or they'll die. And seems that they'll die sooner than they think, since there is some generic blocking from ISPs
NSA is launching a free landline service for worldwide Telco customers which promises to analyze millions of unwanted calls. A dedicated team at NSA will monitor calls made to all numbers, to identify suspicious patterns, which could help to filter out nuisance callers and terrorists.... It explained that to achieve this success rate, it would be deploying enormous amounts of compute power to monitor and analyse large amounts of data in real-time.
So you definitely experience it. You have to put on a kludge to block an unwanted feature. This burns your time, and you are not even sure the kludge fully works.
>> you're still paying over 100k for the rest of the car, which is insane. No, it's a fair deal for amortizing the many hundreds of millions of R&D, invest, etc... you have to put in a product that is built in small quantities.
Yes, negative feedback is absolutely a major factor in system stability.
But if the phase margin is too small, there will be a large overshoot at one frequency. That's what happened here between these two guys, there was an over-response induced by the feedback loop because the feedback guy was not considering he puts too much negative feedback to a guy with a big gain....
Solution : reduce the negative feedback in the future.
>> windows 10 has some dumb defaults out of the box, but otherwise the user experience is fine. getting spied on, and forced upgrades is what you call "user experience "?
>> refill the planes' water systems This is bullshit anyway. If you drink the water, or flush it, where would you get the water from when you brake at landing ?
>> So, don't use their software. Problem solved. No, the problem is not solved. Even if you use Linux, you sell products. And your customers who use Windows will see unexpected fails once compatible or fake chips appear in the supply chain. And you can't control the supply chain.
For my part, as a HW designer, I make sure my company will never use a FTDI product.
>> 1,000 KM of solar panels to provide power for 5 million people does not sound like an experiment. It rather sounds like a "hidden" public funding for a hopeless shell project.
>> web site popup advertising, malware, spyware Nah. That does not exist any more. At least if you install the two necessary extensions in your browser.
>> And the elsewhere site is going to somehow support itself without any revenue from ads? With reasonable ads: do ads locally, single picture only, and on less than 5% of the web page. No sound. No script. No tracking.
Slashdot Mirror
>> people have tried to blanket block feature-xyz-of-the-internet-that-they-don't-like
This is not people. This is ISPs. They are in control of what people see ( and they shouldn't)
In this case it will force ad companies to switch from malware to reasonnable ad policies.
>> sites will decide to simply block users
That won't happen.
There's a policy for acceptable ads, defined by consensus together with adblockers and users.
The rules are set. Either malware ad companies conform to that, or they'll die.
And seems that they'll die sooner than they think, since there is some generic blocking from ISPs
People who know what they're doing install Linux. Or BSD.
Whoa. A TLS icon on the website. How cute is that ?
Absolutely useless, though.
Nope. It's where 90% of the entreprise users operate. Other users have moved to movable and mobile.
Just use Linux :)
NSA is launching a free landline service for worldwide Telco customers which promises to analyze millions of unwanted calls. A dedicated team at NSA will monitor calls made to all numbers, to identify suspicious patterns, which could help to filter out nuisance callers and terrorists....
It explained that to achieve this success rate, it would be deploying enormous amounts of compute power to monitor and analyse large amounts of data in real-time.
let's store the Internet...
>> First, I've installed a telemetry blocker ....
So you definitely experience it.
You have to put on a kludge to block an unwanted feature. This burns your time, and you are not even sure the kludge fully works.
>> you're still paying over 100k for the rest of the car, which is insane.
No, it's a fair deal for amortizing the many hundreds of millions of R&D, invest, etc... you have to put in a product that is built in small quantities.
Yes, negative feedback is absolutely a major factor in system stability.
But if the phase margin is too small, there will be a large overshoot at one frequency. That's what happened here between these two guys, there was an over-response induced by the feedback loop because the feedback guy was not considering he puts too much negative feedback to a guy with a big gain....
Solution : reduce the negative feedback in the future.
>> windows 10 has some dumb defaults out of the box, but otherwise the user experience is fine.
getting spied on, and forced upgrades is what you call "user experience "?
>> It's usable and reasonable...
You didn't read the EULA.
>> refill the planes' water systems
This is bullshit anyway.
If you drink the water, or flush it, where would you get the water from when you brake at landing ?
>> Hydrogen Fuel Cells For Taxiing
Fuel cells ? Inefficient.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
We are all Terrorists !! Cyber Terrorists !
Perhaps it's slower.
But Microchip does not push malware to drivers.
>> So, don't use their software. Problem solved.
No, the problem is not solved. Even if you use Linux, you sell products. And your customers who use Windows will see unexpected fails once compatible or fake chips appear in the supply chain. And you can't control the supply chain.
For my part, as a HW designer, I make sure my company will never use a FTDI product.
>> 1,000 KM of solar panels to provide power for 5 million people does not sound like an experiment.
It rather sounds like a "hidden" public funding for a hopeless shell project.
FTDI is malware.
Use Linux.
use MCP2221.
The only smart gun is a broken gun.
Surprising Support Among Americans For Purchasing Guns ?
Meanwhile, Linux has been ported to IE6 :)
http://www.whaleblubber.ca/run...
>> web site popup advertising, malware, spyware
Nah. That does not exist any more.
At least if you install the two necessary extensions in your browser.
Just. Use. Linux :)
>> And the elsewhere site is going to somehow support itself without any revenue from ads?
With reasonable ads: do ads locally, single picture only, and on less than 5% of the web page. No sound. No script. No tracking.