The best option would be for Wikipedia itself to offer a connection directly via an.onion address - I’m a bit surprised Wikipedia doesn’t already do this, really.
On a side note... I still find it hilariously ironic that Facebook offers an.onion address.
I remember, years ago, hearing pretty much that same argument (excepting the Trump reference) when the first jpeg executable exploit was discovered.
Once a flaw is known, it is a mistake to assume clever people won’t find a clever way to practically leverage it - no matter how obscure it seems at first glance.
"They had me write extensive documentation on the process. It was only two or three paragraphs,..."
Perhaps something is missing here - but, in most contexts, "two or three paragraphs" is nowhere near "extensive" documentation. That's more along the lines of "better than nothing".
The main problem with this is that for every smart genius with good connections to genetic experts, there's thousands of deluded parents who pump their kids full of bleach because some unscrupulous assholes want to make a quick buck pretending to be medical experts.
In my mind, the main problem is treating an unattributed, totally anonymous post as factual.
That's just the FCC's switchboard. However if enough people call it, perhaps the minimum-wage drone who's responsible for answering the phone will give you his direct number.
Quicksilver was/is nice if you have a bunch of custom actions you want to set up. I tended to just use it as a simple launcher. So once Spotlight got fast and accurate enough at that (which did take a few years), I stopped installing Quicksilver.
It's pretty much the only way I open apps and documents now - so on those rare occasions it doesn't work, it's incredibly vexing.
It never left... at least, if my email is at all representative.
Really the only thing CAN-SPAM changed is that, now, the spam I get mostly contains "unsubscribe" links which take you to a non-functional web form (on those rare occasions I even bother to check).
Which is another good example of why we need effective government oversight, and regulatory agencies with actual enforcement power - despite it being trendy in some circles to claim things would be better if only the government would get out of the way.
Slashdot Mirror
I thought about adding an ‘s but then it wouldn’t have quite matched the story title.
She’s already got hundreds of millions of dollars - why is she so greedy that she turns to piracy? How much money does the girl need?
The best option would be for Wikipedia itself to offer a connection directly via an .onion address - I’m a bit surprised Wikipedia doesn’t already do this, really.
On a side note... I still find it hilariously ironic that Facebook offers an .onion address.
Over the board it used to be (before wired digital clocks) that the black player decides which side of the board the clock goes.
Was that part of some weird affirmative action program?
I remember, years ago, hearing pretty much that same argument (excepting the Trump reference) when the first jpeg executable exploit was discovered.
Once a flaw is known, it is a mistake to assume clever people won’t find a clever way to practically leverage it - no matter how obscure it seems at first glance.
Only if the hacker is a Mensch.
Putin not need Uber. Putin capture bear for ride to work.
But... that could mean Idaho and Florida! :-P
That sentence does not qualify as documentation. It’s not even accurate, except as a fantasy movie line.
"They had me write extensive documentation on the process. It was only two or three paragraphs, ..."
Perhaps something is missing here - but, in most contexts, "two or three paragraphs" is nowhere near "extensive" documentation. That's more along the lines of "better than nothing".
Please avoid that truck.
"I'm sorry, but I don't understand 'a droid aruck.'"
The main problem with this is that for every smart genius with good connections to genetic experts, there's thousands of deluded parents who pump their kids full of bleach because some unscrupulous assholes want to make a quick buck pretending to be medical experts.
In my mind, the main problem is treating an unattributed, totally anonymous post as factual.
In my state, there's an additional fee to get the MBA Endorsement added to your hunting license.
It’d been quiet on the Uber front for a couple months... I was getting really worried.
Thank heavens things are back to normal!
That's just the FCC's switchboard. However if enough people call it, perhaps the minimum-wage drone who's responsible for answering the phone will give you his direct number.
Did you mean Seward's Folly?
Quicksilver was/is nice if you have a bunch of custom actions you want to set up. I tended to just use it as a simple launcher. So once Spotlight got fast and accurate enough at that (which did take a few years), I stopped installing Quicksilver.
It's pretty much the only way I open apps and documents now - so on those rare occasions it doesn't work, it's incredibly vexing.
"JARVIS, send an SMS to Dr. Strange confirming lunch... and do it as a 3-D talking poop emoji"
All I've seen are somewhat vague artists' renderings. From the description, it could be shaped like a giant Bugles snack.
A couple dozen comments in, and no one has pointed out the silliness of touting "Hey Siri" as a defining feature for a supposed pro workstation.
It never left... at least, if my email is at all representative.
Really the only thing CAN-SPAM changed is that, now, the spam I get mostly contains "unsubscribe" links which take you to a non-functional web form (on those rare occasions I even bother to check).
You’re aware that this discussion isn’t about an American reactor... right?
As long as there’s a smelter nearby, so if necessary we can trick the robots into falling into big vats of molten metal, we’ll be fine.
Which is another good example of why we need effective government oversight, and regulatory agencies with actual enforcement power - despite it being trendy in some circles to claim things would be better if only the government would get out of the way.
Nonsense - Grossberg had far too much hair to be a foreshadowing of Jeff Bezos.