Even if you do keep going, there isn't much to see. This is the worst infographic I have ever seen. There are no pie charts or bar graphs. There are no comparisons to other OSs. It's just useless.
Along with a statement of warranty, what we need now from companies trying to sell us IoT things is a legal document claiming that they will not sell the company for X number of years. If they do sell, then breech of contract!
I don't blame this guy. Sure, he's got extreme views, but he has done all those companies a great service by showing them how UTTERLY STUPID THEY ARE by allowing public access to their printers.
There is literally decades of proof that duck tape is abused constantly by everyone from low level drug dealers to terrorists. Make duck tape purchases require ID? Your delusion is complete!
A close friend of mine is visually impaired... not enough to be blind, but enough to not be able to drive. He has a state issued ID card that is very out of date. I have tried to urge him to update it, but it's just enough hassle (and cost) that he won't do it. Since he doesn't actually drive, he's not worried about getting asked for ID.
If anyone *DOES* ask him for ID, and notices the expiration date, and exclaims "This ID has expired", my friend would just quip "But *I* haven't."
I visited the Bay area in 1987, and I remember seeing the ticket sales machines having the big blue IBM logo on them. I bet the controllers run OS/2 warp.
I agree with your sentiment. All too often, the summary says "Hey, there is a new version of XXXXXX that has just been released!", and that's it. Then, the reader has to do RESEARCH to find out what it is, and why they should care.
However, in this case, the summary has all the info you need, as long as you read ALL of it. It does indeed say that it is an "secure concept, single-user desktop OS".
Since Microsoft controls all the activation servers, they didn't have to actually *ALLOW* the activation. At any time, they could have denied the activation because of the IP address it was coming from, or because the product key was a dupe, or because it was out of region.
Wasn't that the reason for inventing product activation in the first place?
Slashdot Mirror
Even if you do keep going, there isn't much to see. This is the worst infographic I have ever seen. There are no pie charts or bar graphs. There are no comparisons to other OSs. It's just useless.
Run for it, Marty!
And yet, all those newspaper web sites still provide RSS. Go figure.
What if you just don't WANT to afford it?
You say that now, but even Sarah Silverman has a sister....
Along with a statement of warranty, what we need now from companies trying to sell us IoT things is a legal document claiming that they will not sell the company for X number of years. If they do sell, then breech of contract!
Isn't "Anonymous Identification" an oxymoron? How can you remain anonymous when you are identified?
Also, I take issue with the "Temporary" in "Temporary Anonymous Identification". How much you want to bet that it's not temporary enough?
Fortunately, the world is populated with many real men, or there wouldn't be any men or women at all.
I don't blame this guy. Sure, he's got extreme views, but he has done all those companies a great service by showing them how UTTERLY STUPID THEY ARE by allowing public access to their printers.
There is literally decades of proof that duck tape is abused constantly by everyone from low level drug dealers to terrorists. Make duck tape purchases require ID? Your delusion is complete!
A close friend of mine is visually impaired... not enough to be blind, but enough to not be able to drive. He has a state issued ID card that is very out of date. I have tried to urge him to update it, but it's just enough hassle (and cost) that he won't do it. Since he doesn't actually drive, he's not worried about getting asked for ID.
If anyone *DOES* ask him for ID, and notices the expiration date, and exclaims "This ID has expired", my friend would just quip "But *I* haven't."
What kind of legal team does the aircraft carrier have?
Well, then I almost read the article. Almost.
You would think that a security researcher would travel in a more secure way than by rickshaw.
This is what happens when RPG players learn about politics.
I visited the Bay area in 1987, and I remember seeing the ticket sales machines having the big blue IBM logo on them. I bet the controllers run OS/2 warp.
When you turn off your 4G data connection on your iPhone and communicate only using WiFi, then who *IS* the communications carrier?
Gee, I don't know. Ask Google.
I agree with your sentiment. All too often, the summary says "Hey, there is a new version of XXXXXX that has just been released!", and that's it. Then, the reader has to do RESEARCH to find out what it is, and why they should care.
However, in this case, the summary has all the info you need, as long as you read ALL of it. It does indeed say that it is an "secure concept, single-user desktop OS".
*NOBODY* calls it that.
Then the new Apple Campus would be totally written off as a waste!
Support of one OS (Windows 10) versus support of Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10.
I think the incentive is quite obvious.
I call bullshit. Windows NT doesn't have product activation. That was added in Windows XP, released in 2001.
Since Microsoft controls all the activation servers, they didn't have to actually *ALLOW* the activation. At any time, they could have denied the activation because of the IP address it was coming from, or because the product key was a dupe, or because it was out of region.
Wasn't that the reason for inventing product activation in the first place?
So then plug it into a black and white TV....