However, marketing now can't photocopy their own copyrighted creations for "creative meetings" or whatever they do.
So some organizations will screw up the first time they try to use this and have to change their policies. I don't see how that qualifies as "terrible".
>...except that you know from your first-person experience that we do.
But we only know that he makes noises that we interpret as signifying that he asserts that he has this experience. We have no objective knowledge of his internal state.
Attention! There will be butt lineup in the cafeteria at 2PM! Be ready to drop your trousers! We are going to find the miscreant who has been mooning the copier!
Psychopaths make poor soldiers. They often kill the wrong people. Much better are highly moral patriotic citizens who truly believe that they are defending their home and country.
>...I have a feeling most people aren't sociopaths.
Of course not: they seek the approval of their social reference group. And when they accquire sufficient power they also acquire a social reference group that approves of everything they do.
I might put stocks and gold bars in my safe, but I'll leave my dirty socks on the floor.
But then "they" might get a DNA sample from the socks to create clone and then train it to feign amnesia and authenticate itself as you via biometrics.
This is precisely the problem. I don't want my passwords only stored locally.
So write them down in a little black book and keep it in your wallet, as Bruce Schneier recommends. "Never write the password down" is for the root password for the mainframe, not your numerous personal accounts.
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In some jurisdictions. "Surveillance requires warrant"
> ...and, on rare occasion, from no side....
In other words, biased to your "side".
I tried to register once but it went haywire somehow. I didn't care enough to try again. I just ignore them.
A simpler version of this has already been used to edit billboards visible in broadcasts of baseball games.
So some organizations will screw up the first time they try to use this and have to change their policies. I don't see how that qualifies as "terrible".
I suspect that most people have never found it necessary to have accounts on 150 different sites.
> Then, when I lose my wallet... ...you promptly change all your passwords. And notify your bank of the theft.
> ...except that you know from your first-person experience that we do.
But we only know that he makes noises that we interpret as signifying that he asserts that he has this experience. We have no objective knowledge of his internal state.
Attention! There will be butt lineup in the cafeteria at 2PM! Be ready to drop your trousers! We are going to find the miscreant who has been mooning the copier!
It obviously isn't intended to block spies: just the usual oblivious doofus.
The "banned words" are installed by the business.
They can buy the requisite genital recognition software from Chatroulette.
On /. it is taken for granted that malware is a Microsoft-only problem.
> Whether this also affects Linux users...
It doesn't.
> ...how does one configure java/flash/their browser etc, to prevent this happening?
NoScript.
Psychopaths make poor soldiers. They often kill the wrong people. Much better are highly moral patriotic citizens who truly believe that they are defending their home and country.
> If feeling good is one's primary concern...
It is everyone's primary concern.
A god with limitless power would never need to test anything.
People will do that of which their social reference group approves. This is not news.
By understanding what the word actually means.
> ...I have a feeling most people aren't sociopaths.
Of course not: they seek the approval of their social reference group. And when they accquire sufficient power they also acquire a social reference group that approves of everything they do.
> people just wrote it down and had the paper with them all the time.
And how many breakins resulted from that practice?
> Who can remember "aL8+4#ys!Gk=^" ? Should I write it down somewhere?
Yes.
> And I should use a different password for each of the 50 sites I use?
No. You should use the same password for all the unimportant ones (or use a password manager).
> And I should change my password in each site every month?
You should change the important ones from time to time. How often depends on the importance and the threat model.
> And never repeat a password?
What would be the point in repeating a random string?
But then "they" might get a DNA sample from the socks to create clone and then train it to feign amnesia and authenticate itself as you via biometrics.
Be sure and burn all your toenail clippings too.
So write them down in a little black book and keep it in your wallet, as Bruce Schneier recommends. "Never write the password down" is for the root password for the mainframe, not your numerous personal accounts.
So the infinitely loving, infinitely kind, infinitely good God is all about self-glorification.