> There was an indictment of some people who worked on Trump's campaign-- most notably his former campaign manager. But the indictment was for stuff that they did before that-- 2008 to 2014, to be specific.
I'm not sure you know how investigations work. That's how they begin. You nail them on the easy to prove stuff to get them to talk about the rest.
Slashdot Mirror
About par for Intel's course. Make it fast at the expense of horrible bugs.
the GOP shouldn't have forced them to pre-fund the pension plan then.
> Systems Reliant on Well-Tested Code, Says Tim Wu
Tell that to Ethereum, how many times have they had to hard-fork to fix bugs in 'well-tested code'
> When is the last time you saw a big rig pull up to your local Chevron to fill up its gas tank?
Never, because it's not sized for big rigs.
However I've seen plenty of U-Hauls, taxis, delivery vans, and so forth .
What are you talking about? Since that's not what the article is talking about.
They not talking about rips put up for upload, they're talking about live tv pirates that stream live TV to users.
for not providing reasonably prices a la carte options. Or people *would* give them money.
~nt~
PS frist post.
$300k. They used two pictures.
> There was an indictment of some people who worked on Trump's campaign-- most notably his former campaign manager. But the indictment was for stuff that they did before that-- 2008 to 2014, to be specific.
I'm not sure you know how investigations work. That's how they begin. You nail them on the easy to prove stuff to get them to talk about the rest.
> Finally they get some backbone,
Except they didn't.
The_Dotard which has numerous actual murders is still open.
> a CAPTCHA is considered broken if a bot can pass it 1 percent of the time.
Who decided that? That's well within the realm of random dumb luck.
And the people that do have the skillset, dont want them because then they become "That Guy" that has to work on all the stuff.
Just because they're advertising doesn't mean they're actually filling them.
You can hate Equifax all you want, but you should really be also complaining about all the other companies that are giving it to them.
If nobody freely (or with some $$$) gave them your information when you signed up for stuff, they wouldn't have a business.
And before people go "But he was an Obama nomination" it was Mitch fucking McConnell that recommended him.
He's just looking out for a job back at Verizon when he's done.
Fi-licia.
"You dont need SD cards, put it all in the cloud! Oh by the way, data is $10/GB"
> Equifax's decision to host the new website in CloudFlare is to make sure that they don't give additional information to hackers who are ALREADY in.
What? Do you even know how CloudFlare works?
> also pretty hatefully limited to 90 days so they waste so much of our time having to maintain them
It's a one line cron entry, if that takes too much time, maybe you should hire somebody to do your job.
> That uniqueness should be based on the project name AND the userid of the owner?
It is. The idiot maintainer deleted his entire github account instead of just leaving it blank with no repos.
So do something stupid, get DMCA'd.
Probably sure this is listed somewhere in the volumes of the ToS you sign.
I wouldn't care if they called it anything *but* bodega, cuz you know they'll sue anybody that tries to use that common name now.
B2 you pay per gig *and* pay for download, normal Backblaze you dont.
But the breakeven for that is ~833 gigs.
If you have to backup more than that, B2 costs more than the regular service .