The business owners I've worked with don't have a lot of patience for people who aren't being productive on their dime. In today's business climate, in most professions goofing off means overstaffed. Our current MBAs don't realize the future benefits of personnel enrichment.
With Linux desktops, it's almost better to reimage them then do a mass roll out of dist-upgrade and pray it works.
Even with custom package management, it seems the upgrade scripts can be very buggy.
Similar to organic food, the US Treasury could offer companies a stamp for their products indicating they pay their share of taxes. It could be a picture of people dumping te--cash into a harbor.
Did Verisign get a deal on these? How do you justify that sort of an investment??
How do they figure out what 220 TLDs they're going to register? The top domains that are mistyped by users?
Theses sort of cases are really hurting the customer, banks have no reason to invest in a serious authentication scheme for online banking. It's a joke, my bank uses a password and some random question about me. At the very least they need to offer a true two factor solution, preferably token or certificate based.
This assumes voice recognition becomes leaps and bounds better than it is right now. I've cursed at Siri more than I've asked it questions. Maybe it's my Midwest accent.
If an HR department can install and manage software that interfaces with a companies email without IT knowing about, that company has bigger security concerns. If IT manages it, IT can circumvent it.
An enormous number of Blackberry zero-day exploits have been seen in the wild, with a metasploit framework scheduled to be released next week.
CIOs shit bricks.
Years and years of Microsoft going "what does the consumer want" has lead to this. Uncomplicated. Pretty.
Microsoft needs to take a page from apple--step back and objectively ask "would I enjoy using this piece of shit?". Ask their tech support "would you enjoy troubleshooting this piece of shit?".
That would be some constructive feedback.
Kids need to be outside and learn useful things. The Internet is pretty easy to use, coding and configuring software is best left to teachers or summer camps.
The scout programs really need to stick to their guns, don't spoil a good thing. Theyre one of the last bastions of real childhood enrichment.
The business owners I've worked with don't have a lot of patience for people who aren't being productive on their dime. In today's business climate, in most professions goofing off means overstaffed. Our current MBAs don't realize the future benefits of personnel enrichment.
With Linux desktops, it's almost better to reimage them then do a mass roll out of dist-upgrade and pray it works. Even with custom package management, it seems the upgrade scripts can be very buggy.
Thank you, Microsoft.
Congrats to Google and Nevada for getting this going.
Authentication is just a requirement of those two.
Similar to organic food, the US Treasury could offer companies a stamp for their products indicating they pay their share of taxes. It could be a picture of people dumping te--cash into a harbor.
Greed was responsible for the financial crash. If this algorithm hadnt even existed, we still would have been in the same mess we're in.
Did Verisign get a deal on these? How do you justify that sort of an investment?? How do they figure out what 220 TLDs they're going to register? The top domains that are mistyped by users?
Theses sort of cases are really hurting the customer, banks have no reason to invest in a serious authentication scheme for online banking. It's a joke, my bank uses a password and some random question about me. At the very least they need to offer a true two factor solution, preferably token or certificate based.
This assumes voice recognition becomes leaps and bounds better than it is right now. I've cursed at Siri more than I've asked it questions. Maybe it's my Midwest accent.
Clearly there is a market for this, and no amount of government bullying will stop it.
If an HR department can install and manage software that interfaces with a companies email without IT knowing about, that company has bigger security concerns. If IT manages it, IT can circumvent it.
They arent there to stop weapons or explosives.
His is something along the lines of "the building is burning".
If this and DuckDuckGo start gaining momentum google may find itself in Altavista's shoes.
Small form factor media PC running XBMC will do everything you want and more.
An enormous number of Blackberry zero-day exploits have been seen in the wild, with a metasploit framework scheduled to be released next week. CIOs shit bricks.
When it comes to big data, there's going to be little privacy.
How do you explain the safety/benefits of fusion to a generation of people terrified of nuclear anything?
Years and years of Microsoft going "what does the consumer want" has lead to this. Uncomplicated. Pretty. Microsoft needs to take a page from apple--step back and objectively ask "would I enjoy using this piece of shit?". Ask their tech support "would you enjoy troubleshooting this piece of shit?". That would be some constructive feedback.
When government and businesses are in bed with each other, people get hurt.
Will ARMnix become the new Wintel?
To do a $50,000 contract job plus on ongoing support hours. This is a pretty shitty IT bailout
Kids need to be outside and learn useful things. The Internet is pretty easy to use, coding and configuring software is best left to teachers or summer camps. The scout programs really need to stick to their guns, don't spoil a good thing. Theyre one of the last bastions of real childhood enrichment.
At least it probably would be in a world without the EFF