There are many solutions proposed to address these issues, which indirectly proves that they are indeed problems. I never said insurmountable problems, but the claim that the Apollo missions showed us that we can just ignore the effects of zero-G plus radiation for space travel is simply false.
Much longer space sojourns on the MIR and ISS have proven that they are indeed major problems. Apollo 11 lasted 8 days launch-to-splashdown, a mission to Mars will imply more than a year in space.
Quite true, considering that Chromebooks are aimed at users using other people's computers (students using school's computers, employees using company's computers, etc.), I'd say they pretty much cover the role.
That's just delegating retail sales, the fact that Apple would still benefit from public infrastructure remains, even if it's not used by them directly.
Oh yes, I'm sure the taxes that an Apple store shop assistant pays totally cover the road maintenance needed by trucks full of iPhones. Not to mention the cost on the judicial system imposed by endless IP litigation. Or the police investigation needed to track down that crate full of Macs that mysteriously disappeared from logistics. Or... Or......
Are you seriously so gullible to believe that a corporation doesn't represent a cost on public infrastructure higher that the sum of its singular employees?
Upgrade pushes in work environments can (and should) be disabled, this sounds like very shoddy sysadmin work to me. Until a year ago, I used to maintain the ticketing system of the Italian railways, which uses Firefox and some custom built extensions to allow communication between the web application and hardware. We were obviously sticking to ESR portable releases in order not to compromise between security and stability, and obviously automatic upgrades were disabled from profile. Why didn't you do the same to your users, if you knew that automatic upgrades could disrupt their work tools? Especially considering that Quantum has been available for testing for a long, long time.
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Insecurity is.
The whales are cashing in.
Whoever bought them in the past months is screwed.
We told you so.
There are many solutions proposed to address these issues, which indirectly proves that they are indeed problems. I never said insurmountable problems, but the claim that the Apollo missions showed us that we can just ignore the effects of zero-G plus radiation for space travel is simply false.
Much longer space sojourns on the MIR and ISS have proven that they are indeed major problems. Apollo 11 lasted 8 days launch-to-splashdown, a mission to Mars will imply more than a year in space.
Quite true, considering that Chromebooks are aimed at users using other people's computers (students using school's computers, employees using company's computers, etc.), I'd say they pretty much cover the role.
Somalia is pretty much that. So libertarian, it doesn't even impose which side of the road you should drive. Enjoy your Freedom Car Crash.
That's just delegating retail sales, the fact that Apple would still benefit from public infrastructure remains, even if it's not used by them directly.
Oh yes, I'm sure the taxes that an Apple store shop assistant pays totally cover the road maintenance needed by trucks full of iPhones. ...
Not to mention the cost on the judicial system imposed by endless IP litigation.
Or the police investigation needed to track down that crate full of Macs that mysteriously disappeared from logistics.
Or...
Or...
Are you seriously so gullible to believe that a corporation doesn't represent a cost on public infrastructure higher that the sum of its singular employees?
Oh, I wasn't under the impression that Apple uses their own private road network in the EU, but I am clearly mistaken.
Coincidentally, Saakashvili is now the Governor of Odessa, Ukraine. Quite clear who's pulling his strings at this point.
Ok, stop giving money and fuck off. Deal?
Crimea is where the Russian Black Sea fleet is based.
The burden of proof lies on the accuser.
Consider moving to Europe, nobody will bill you for saving your life (assuming you want that to happen).
Upgrade pushes in work environments can (and should) be disabled, this sounds like very shoddy sysadmin work to me.
Until a year ago, I used to maintain the ticketing system of the Italian railways, which uses Firefox and some custom built extensions to allow communication between the web application and hardware. We were obviously sticking to ESR portable releases in order not to compromise between security and stability, and obviously automatic upgrades were disabled from profile. Why didn't you do the same to your users, if you knew that automatic upgrades could disrupt their work tools? Especially considering that Quantum has been available for testing for a long, long time.
Why did you allow your users to upgrade then?
We didn't elect Reagan?
Ayn Rand was considered laughing stock here (the few who knew she existed anyway)?
We didn't elect Trump?
it may hurt some workers, but also immensely benefit the American consumer.
Somehow, you fail to notice those are the same people.
Maybe you meant pyroclastic flow?
Deflation with actual zero monetary mass.
Now that's something we can all agree on.
Oh deity, that planet of jogging, free-loving Aryan ubermensch! I though years of therapy managed to bury that deep enough...
For once, not being in the US pays off (well, that and free health care ok), as I can watch the show on Netflix.
Ironically, the Russians probably used the same methods Hillary first tested worldwide to undermine Russian interests.
Same on Fedora.