They'll be delivered automatically through Windows Update to devices running supported versions.
And if you're in the select few, you'll end up in a bluescreen-reboot loop after the updates. So you'll get your "Destructive Cyberattack" courtesy of Microsoft rather than the malware authors. And if you're unlucky enough to be on Win10, there's almost no way to block it.
You've also got to look at that workspace, a huge, empty, echoing gymnasium with ghastly uncomfortable plastic tables and chairs, the whole lot looks like a temporary setup for refugees after a natural disaster. Would you want to work in that? If you sent Spartans in to work there they'd quit because it was too austere.
+1 from me as well. I can't believe some of the previous replies all agreeing with this nonsense that because they want 64 bits the entire world needs to magically switch all of their existing infrastructure to 64 bits as well. There are vast, staggering amounts of gear still running on or controlled by or dependant on 32-bit code. Moving all that to 64 bits is a magnitude of effort that makes it essentially impossible. The reason why Microsoft still supports 32-bit code is that they can't afford not to, despite what the hipsters would want them to do. They care, or used to care, about existing customers. That's why Windows is the most popular (non-mobile) OS in the world, up until they went full retard with Windows 8 you could run whatever version of Windows was then current and plug in your existing, 10-20 year old devices and equipment, and they'd still be supported. Legacy support, taken to extremes (look at the entire database of legacy shims built into Windows), were what made Windows so popular.
My thoughts exactly. I'm going to request funding for a Lexicon Randomword Ocelot Longjmp Pancake Covfefe Cheesecake processor, if they funded Hotpants Illicit Vagina Exploit for $80M imagine how much they'll give me.
Are your family currently using two step authentication?
Tried it, but I kept stepping on my partner's feet. Currently I'm using foxtrot authentication, but I'm think of taking tango authentication lessons in the future.
It does look odd when you're signing on to your account in public though. And doing it on a bus or train is a definite no-no.
If he swore a loyalty oath rather than an oath to do his job, I'd say that's a black mark.
"I swear to God this sacred oath that to the Leader of the United States and its people, Donald Trump, supreme commander of the armed forces, I shall render unconditional obedience and that as a good citizen I shall at all times be prepared to give my life for this oath".
I think they're useful too, seeing each new tweet reconfirms that the country is still being run by a killer clown. It's when they stop being comedy material that we know it's someone like Bannon or Sessions running things. So it's the canary in the coalmine, as long as the crazy continues we're... well, not safe, but in less danger than we could be.
Exactly. I'm surprised that half of them do seem to have improved critical thinking skills. If any of them have developed these, it's due to the talent and dedication of an individual teacher, not anything to do with the schooling system as a whole.
There's been lots of further research on that idea since Scared Straight. The conclusion from extensive research, rather than something someone saw on TV, is that it doesn't work, and in many cases makes things worse rather than better.
Unfortunately the damn meme has caught, and despite all the studies there are still endless programmes based on an idea that doesn't actually work.
Gosh, I wish there was something like, say, a global search engine where you could type this in as a query, and it'd point to articles on how actual news organisations do this. Pity there's nothing like this around.
They've also got their geography slightly wrong. By the time this finally eventuates, if it ever does, the UK won't be part of Europe any more. Unless they dig a second tunnel to Scotland. And then stop calling Scotland "the UK".
Sure, but why not do it as a single "News from WWDC" rather than posting, what is it now, six, seven, eight articles all on what seem like pretty minor announcements from Apple? Like these guys did, for example. The only thing in that whole pile of little tweaks and updates of any real significance was the HomePod, and even then it's just a catch-up to the Echo and Google Home.
Steve would have given them something to post about...
But don't you see, it's got a 40% narrower bezel! You need to immediately throw out your current $1,500 iPad and buy a new $1,500 iPad that'll be replaced in six months with one that's exactly the same except for some minor cosmetic change, because Apple!
Thanks to H1Bs you don't need to offshore to get the incompetence, now you can bring it in-house.
(That's sort of tongue in cheek, but based on numerous real-world experiences interacting with low-wage devs brought in from overseas. Some of these guys should have been paying their employers rather than being paid, to make up for the amount of damage they were causing).
Slashdot Mirror
"Oath" as in "fuck, why the fuck did we buy this fucken piece of shit sucking chest wound of a company again? Fuck me".
They'll be delivered automatically through Windows Update to devices running supported versions.
And if you're in the select few, you'll end up in a bluescreen-reboot loop after the updates. So you'll get your "Destructive Cyberattack" courtesy of Microsoft rather than the malware authors. And if you're unlucky enough to be on Win10, there's almost no way to block it.
Exactly. We need more coverage of what Apple did today. It's been like, eight hours since the last Apple story.
You've also got to look at that workspace, a huge, empty, echoing gymnasium with ghastly uncomfortable plastic tables and chairs, the whole lot looks like a temporary setup for refugees after a natural disaster. Would you want to work in that? If you sent Spartans in to work there they'd quit because it was too austere.
Everything captures particulate matter in cities. Here's something that's been doing it for over a hundred years.
You forgot to mention that you'd would like to subscribe to his newsletter.
Intel invests enormous resources to advance its dynamic x86 ISA
Looks like that got typo'd. Should have read:
Intel invests enormous resources to protect its cash cow x86
+1 from me as well. I can't believe some of the previous replies all agreeing with this nonsense that because they want 64 bits the entire world needs to magically switch all of their existing infrastructure to 64 bits as well. There are vast, staggering amounts of gear still running on or controlled by or dependant on 32-bit code. Moving all that to 64 bits is a magnitude of effort that makes it essentially impossible. The reason why Microsoft still supports 32-bit code is that they can't afford not to, despite what the hipsters would want them to do. They care, or used to care, about existing customers. That's why Windows is the most popular (non-mobile) OS in the world, up until they went full retard with Windows 8 you could run whatever version of Windows was then current and plug in your existing, 10-20 year old devices and equipment, and they'd still be supported. Legacy support, taken to extremes (look at the entire database of legacy shims built into Windows), were what made Windows so popular.
My thoughts exactly. I'm going to request funding for a Lexicon Randomword Ocelot Longjmp Pancake Covfefe Cheesecake processor, if they funded Hotpants Illicit Vagina Exploit for $80M imagine how much they'll give me.
For domestic flights within the US, airlines are liable for up to $3000 for lost or damaged property. That's plenty enough to replace a laptop.
I use Apple gear, you insensitive clod! $3K barely covers the deposit!
Are your family currently using two step authentication?
Tried it, but I kept stepping on my partner's feet. Currently I'm using foxtrot authentication, but I'm think of taking tango authentication lessons in the future.
It does look odd when you're signing on to your account in public though. And doing it on a bus or train is a definite no-no.
If he swore a loyalty oath rather than an oath to do his job, I'd say that's a black mark.
"I swear to God this sacred oath that to the Leader of the United States and its people, Donald Trump, supreme commander of the armed forces, I shall render unconditional obedience and that as a good citizen I shall at all times be prepared to give my life for this oath".
Mein Kampf. If I'd known how bad that was I'd never have joined the Illinois Nazis and ended up in this river.
I think they're useful too, seeing each new tweet reconfirms that the country is still being run by a killer clown. It's when they stop being comedy material that we know it's someone like Bannon or Sessions running things. So it's the canary in the coalmine, as long as the crazy continues we're... well, not safe, but in less danger than we could be.
Good lord, how many times have you been stung by bees?
"Eventually, you start to enjoy it. Then... it becomes part of your sex play".
Exactly. I'm surprised that half of them do seem to have improved critical thinking skills. If any of them have developed these, it's due to the talent and dedication of an individual teacher, not anything to do with the schooling system as a whole.
There's been lots of further research on that idea since Scared Straight. The conclusion from extensive research, rather than something someone saw on TV, is that it doesn't work, and in many cases makes things worse rather than better.
Unfortunately the damn meme has caught, and despite all the studies there are still endless programmes based on an idea that doesn't actually work.
Gosh, I wish there was something like, say, a global search engine where you could type this in as a query, and it'd point to articles on how actual news organisations do this. Pity there's nothing like this around.
The report omitted to mention that at the end of the interview he got up and started chanting "Salaries! Salaries! Salaries! Salaries!".
His throwing a chair at the guy who brought him slightly too-warm Evian was also left out.
They've also got their geography slightly wrong. By the time this finally eventuates, if it ever does, the UK won't be part of Europe any more. Unless they dig a second tunnel to Scotland. And then stop calling Scotland "the UK".
Sure, but why not do it as a single "News from WWDC" rather than posting, what is it now, six, seven, eight articles all on what seem like pretty minor announcements from Apple? Like these guys did, for example. The only thing in that whole pile of little tweaks and updates of any real significance was the HomePod, and even then it's just a catch-up to the Echo and Google Home.
Steve would have given them something to post about...
Yebbut, think of all the VHS porn, man! Someone needs to take matters into their own hands and start digitizing.
Exactly. Traci Lords isn't getting any younger...
Four Apple slashvertisements in a row. Did I miss the announcement that Apple Marketing now ran the site?
But don't you see, it's got a 40% narrower bezel! You need to immediately throw out your current $1,500 iPad and buy a new $1,500 iPad that'll be replaced in six months with one that's exactly the same except for some minor cosmetic change, because Apple!
Thanks to H1Bs you don't need to offshore to get the incompetence, now you can bring it in-house.
(That's sort of tongue in cheek, but based on numerous real-world experiences interacting with low-wage devs brought in from overseas. Some of these guys should have been paying their employers rather than being paid, to make up for the amount of damage they were causing).