If they were "hacked" then the folks who's data was leaked blame the wily hackers. If they let it stand that the data was just freely available on the web, it's a liability to the telecoms involved; i.e. "it's not our fault, it's THOSE guys."
In all fairness, those disclaimers are almost never IT's idea. In every company I've worked, the idea came down from above; i.e. some executive read about it in an airline magazine.
In those cases, you just roll your eyes, add the signature and collect your paycheck.
How do they verify you are who you say you are? Do they require some form of ID? I think here in Alaska you need your voters registration card or a form of picture ID.
You tell them your name and address. They manually cross your name off of a printed list. There is no live database, there is no real checking.
Not in my state. They cannot legally ask for ID at a polling place (not that it'd do any good if they did as you don't even need to be in the country legally to get a DL in New Mexico).
The Niagara Framework® is a software platform that integrates diverse systems and devices regardless of manufacturer, or communication protocol into a unified platform that can be easily managed and controlled in real time over the Internet using a standard web browser.
It boils down to work flow. I've got a part time photography business so my experiences are limited to a small portion of the tools in Photoshop. There is a lot of really good processing software available but if I'm editing 10,000 images from a weekend air-show I don't want to be bouncing all over the place trying to get my work done.
In the past, they've forced folks into the "next" version by limiting updates to their RAW photo processor. You can keep using the old version of Photoshop but as soon as you upgrade your camera body, you have to change your workflow because your camera is only supported in the new version. Then, once again, it boils down to time.
The clause you're referring to is with regard to export control and is actually US law, not something they just threw in for the hell of it:
You also agree that you will not use
the iOS Software for any purposes prohibited by United States law, including, without limitation,
the development, design, manufacture or production of missiles, nuclear, chemical or biological
weapons.
From Wikipedia As of 2010, there were 8,050 people, 3,259 households, and 1,885 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,829.5 per square mile (714.1/km). It is the most densely populated city in Alaska.[citation needed] There were 3,731 housing units at an average density of 848.0 per square mile (330.2/km). The racial makeup of the city was 60.7% White, 16.7% Native American (8.3% Tlingit-Haida, 1.9% Tsimshian), 10.8% Asian (9.4% Filipino), 10.0% from two or more races, 0.8% Black or African American, 0.3% Pacific Islander, and 0.7% some other race. 4.4% of the population were Hispanic or Latino (2.6% Mexican) of any race.
Though Fermi was expected to miss Cosmos by several-hundred feet, NASA scientists knew from experience that forecasting spacecraft positions a week in advance isn’t an exact science. For example, Iridium 33 and Cosmos 2251 collided in 2009 even though they were predicted to miss each other by approximately 1,900 feet. This was the first known satellite-to-satellite collision.
You must be new if you think that's the most ignorant statement you've ever see here.....
Seriously, I know apache is everywhere but it doesn't perform nearly as well as lighttpd or nginx on high traffic sites. None of them are without their quirks but the difference is night and day in most cases.
Slashdot Mirror
In IT? What if she already has a job?
Damn. Too bad I used up my last mod point yesterday.
I lol'd.
Amen.
Rest in peace, old friend.
It's deflection.
If they were "hacked" then the folks who's data was leaked blame the wily hackers. If they let it stand that the data was just freely available on the web, it's a liability to the telecoms involved; i.e. "it's not our fault, it's THOSE guys."
In all fairness, those disclaimers are almost never IT's idea. In every company I've worked, the idea came down from above; i.e. some executive read about it in an airline magazine.
In those cases, you just roll your eyes, add the signature and collect your paycheck.
The Germany loves David Hasselhoff.
All of it.
How do they verify you are who you say you are? Do they require some form of ID? I think here in Alaska you need your voters registration card or a form of picture ID.
You tell them your name and address. They manually cross your name off of a printed list. There is no live database, there is no real checking.
Can you say "ripe for abuse?"
These days, no ID = no vote.
Not in my state. They cannot legally ask for ID at a polling place (not that it'd do any good if they did as you don't even need to be in the country legally to get a DL in New Mexico).
It must have gotten married.
Imagine having a job where you sit every day waiting to perform a task that never happens.
We should let them launch one, every now and then, just to stay fresh.
You can get around that caveat by converting to DNG first.
Because that's it's main selling point.
The Niagara Framework® is a software platform that integrates diverse systems and devices regardless of manufacturer, or communication protocol into a unified platform that can be easily managed and controlled in real time over the Internet using a standard web browser.
It had to be said.
It boils down to work flow. I've got a part time photography business so my experiences are limited to a small portion of the tools in Photoshop. There is a lot of really good processing software available but if I'm editing 10,000 images from a weekend air-show I don't want to be bouncing all over the place trying to get my work done. In the past, they've forced folks into the "next" version by limiting updates to their RAW photo processor. You can keep using the old version of Photoshop but as soon as you upgrade your camera body, you have to change your workflow because your camera is only supported in the new version. Then, once again, it boils down to time.
I see what you did there.
The clause you're referring to is with regard to export control and is actually US law, not something they just threw in for the hell of it:
You also agree that you will not use the iOS Software for any purposes prohibited by United States law, including, without limitation, the development, design, manufacture or production of missiles, nuclear, chemical or biological weapons.
I think you need a new circle of friends.
From Wikipedia
As of 2010, there were 8,050 people, 3,259 households, and 1,885 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,829.5 per square mile (714.1/km). It is the most densely populated city in Alaska.[citation needed] There were 3,731 housing units at an average density of 848.0 per square mile (330.2/km). The racial makeup of the city was 60.7% White, 16.7% Native American (8.3% Tlingit-Haida, 1.9% Tsimshian), 10.8% Asian (9.4% Filipino), 10.0% from two or more races, 0.8% Black or African American, 0.3% Pacific Islander, and 0.7% some other race. 4.4% of the population were Hispanic or Latino (2.6% Mexican) of any race.
Ditto, but it was a TRS-80 30 years ago.
That advice works fine in England where room temperature is 55F but no so much in the desert where I live.
From TFA:
Though Fermi was expected to miss Cosmos by several-hundred feet, NASA scientists knew from experience that forecasting spacecraft positions a week in advance isn’t an exact science. For example, Iridium 33 and Cosmos 2251 collided in 2009 even though they were predicted to miss each other by approximately 1,900 feet. This was the first known satellite-to-satellite collision.
It just wasn't the same on an amber monitor.
You must be new if you think that's the most ignorant statement you've ever see here.....
Seriously, I know apache is everywhere but it doesn't perform nearly as well as lighttpd or nginx on high traffic sites. None of them are without their quirks but the difference is night and day in most cases.
Thanks for the confirmation.