"The mobile application accompanying the watch has unencrypted communications with its backend server and the server enables unauthenticated access to data"
Thus, even if he loses Musk does not become a felon and (I'm pretty sure) doesn't lose the security clearance that he needs for his SpaceX activities.
Regarding his clearance, for his sake he better have answered the drug related questions on the SF86 truthfully. I like Musk, but he really knows how to shoot himself in the foot.
Intel CEO, Brian Krzanich, apparently sold a bunch of shares on Nov. 29. While that's not unusual in and of itself, apparently Intel corporate bylaws require its CEO to maintain a minimum number 250,000 shares, and that's exactly how many shares Mr. Krzanich has left. Despite predicting future market growth, the guy dumped his stock for some reason.
Ajit Pai is a man on a mission. Always thinking about his future, post FCC. I imagine him looking himself in the mirror each morning, adjusting his tie and mumbling "what do I need to say and believe today"?
Maybe, but law enforcement should definitely get involved if a teleporter vendor were to follow your sig's logic. You're invoking kill() before copy(). Might as well beam the poor bastard to/dev/null.
Where I live, like many places, affordable living accommodations are becoming scarcer. But yeah, increasing population density will no doubt create challenges elsewhere.
You mean like "Dolby Vision" which does require HDMI 2.1. Very few, if any TVs and receivers support HDMI 2.1 today. Practically all manufacturers will have ti next year (2018).
HDMI 2.1 isn't out yet, and Dolby Vision does not require it. Whether DV becomes the standard remains to be seen; manufacturers have to license it from Dolby Laboratories (unlike other HDR types).
Has the industry settled on an HDR standard yet? What about bandwidth? Will this TV launch with HDMI 2.1 or will the viewer have to compromise on color sampling and/or refresh rate. What about HDCP? Any chance those fuckers are going to change that again?
Just curious if the industry learned anything from the 4K roll out.
Yep, she's a banker.
"The mobile application accompanying the watch has unencrypted communications with its backend server and the server enables unauthenticated access to data"
"I was just following orders!"
I would like a word with that developer.
Sunny goes Deeper, Wider, and Faster
"Nobody goes there anymore. It's too crowded." -Yogi Berra
On the Microsoft side, that nicely explains what has happened since Windows 8.
Thus, even if he loses Musk does not become a felon and (I'm pretty sure) doesn't lose the security clearance that he needs for his SpaceX activities.
Regarding his clearance, for his sake he better have answered the drug related questions on the SF86 truthfully. I like Musk, but he really knows how to shoot himself in the foot.
The No Asshole Rule.
This is a first-to-market stunt. Early adopters beware. It's going to need two or more iterations.
I imagine you'll want to selectively enable this modem (it's separate from 4G) in next year's high-end phones; otherwise, it will kill battery life.
He didn't yield "properly" and didn't forfeit his rights, so a search dog was called?
In other words, they were looking hard for some kind of shit to nail to his ass.
Not necessarily a witch hunt, though. These kind of stops are very common when police have intel on someone.
It's not new news, but it's worth repeating. The general public needs to get this through theirs heads. And Google deserves the same spotlight.
Brain needle
Windows 8 was the worse for me, and the whole desktop/mobile UI convergence bullshit needs to finally come to an end.
Anyone know whether Raytheon's AN/ASQ-228 is available for export?
Intel CEO, Brian Krzanich, apparently sold a bunch of shares on Nov. 29. While that's not unusual in and of itself, apparently Intel corporate bylaws require its CEO to maintain a minimum number 250,000 shares, and that's exactly how many shares Mr. Krzanich has left. Despite predicting future market growth, the guy dumped his stock for some reason.
https://www.fool.com/investing...
Ajit Pai is a man on a mission. Always thinking about his future, post FCC. I imagine him looking himself in the mirror each morning, adjusting his tie and mumbling "what do I need to say and believe today"?
Maybe, but law enforcement should definitely get involved if a teleporter vendor were to follow your sig's logic. You're invoking kill() before copy(). Might as well beam the poor bastard to /dev/null.
He's not confusing anything. He's intentionally trying to mislead and distract.
In order for the robot to recognize items properly, however, you'll need compatible plates, utensils, stemware, etc.
Where I live, like many places, affordable living accommodations are becoming scarcer. But yeah, increasing population density will no doubt create challenges elsewhere.
Tear down the zombie strip malls and rezone the properties for apartments/condos.
Have any unique tattoos? (preferably w/out having to take your shirt or pants off?)
You mean like "Dolby Vision" which does require HDMI 2.1. Very few, if any TVs and receivers support HDMI 2.1 today. Practically all manufacturers will have ti next year (2018).
HDMI 2.1 isn't out yet, and Dolby Vision does not require it. Whether DV becomes the standard remains to be seen; manufacturers have to license it from Dolby Laboratories (unlike other HDR types).
Has the industry settled on an HDR standard yet? What about bandwidth? Will this TV launch with HDMI 2.1 or will the viewer have to compromise on color sampling and/or refresh rate. What about HDCP? Any chance those fuckers are going to change that again?
Just curious if the industry learned anything from the 4K roll out.