The first I owned was a Dragon 32, with all of 32 KB of RAM and storage on cassette. But the first I ever programmed on was a TRS-80 model 1, a demonstration machine in a local Tandy store. Aaahh, good ol'times, man:)
Indeed, this is the Slashdot realm, my friend. Forget about going out, is that even a word?
- our only travels: from the basement to the fridge and back
- our only desire: more of that nerdy crap
- our only girlfriends: a set of nicely shaped pixels
What about nuclear bombs, are we supposed to be scared of nuclear plants but not of bombs?
I feel there's a bit of irrationality at work here. Let's remember that using a nuclear bombs is a guarantee of both immediate and long-term death and pollution.
It sounds like these guys are taking the concept of competition to ever higher extremes. Is this ever going to end? I, for one, am not eager to see corporate armies taking it to the battlefield. But then, maybe I already missed that train...
So are you saying that money buys trust? How cynical. Let's see how well that goes down in the future.
The whole SSL ecosystem is based on the fact that you can absolutely trust the certificate authorities. The corollary to this is that, if a single CA is breached, then the whole system becomes untrustworthy. I'm confused as to why most of us still refuse to see that. Propoganda and disinformation? Well, the SSL world definitely represents a huge business, and it's clear none of its stakeholders is willing to see it blow up in smoke. Why let the facts and the truth get in the way of business?
Slashdot Mirror
Programming, motherfucker!
Let's start with that, and maybe we can have a rational debate, with facts and arguments rather than opinions and emotional tantrums.
what could possibly go wrong?
Microsoft faces outrage for blog post touting ICE contract . Coincidence?
In soviet China, zombies phone you!
To prepare the theft of my PC, I just slap a "Steal Me" sticker on top. If I'm lucky, they'll think it's a trap and leave it alone.
The first I owned was a Dragon 32, with all of 32 KB of RAM and storage on cassette. But the first I ever programmed on was a TRS-80 model 1, a demonstration machine in a local Tandy store. Aaahh, good ol'times, man :)
I, for one, welcome our new algortihmic overlords!
At first I thought they were going to mate while running. Oh, the horror!
Sounds like a villain in a bad James Bond copycat. Definitely, that's evidence enough to arrest him and make him pay for his crimes.
Funny, the first thing I was reminded of when reading the summary was SOA. Same shit, different name ...
Indeed, this is the Slashdot realm, my friend. Forget about going out, is that even a word?
- our only travels: from the basement to the fridge and back
- our only desire: more of that nerdy crap
- our only girlfriends: a set of nicely shaped pixels
This is who we are!
Truth by incineration. Why ain't I think of that
I thought museums were for long past dead things, for which there is a historical perspective
Must be funny
In the rich man's world
To try it yourself, fire up Chrome 45 (the latest stable version) or older [...]
Yeah, right, just like everyone can cook.
says the AC to the AC
I feel there's a bit of irrationality at work here. Let's remember that using a nuclear bombs is a guarantee of both immediate and long-term death and pollution.
Fuck's wrong with you people?
In total silence, the drop of a needle is a form of violence
I am Izan Rammarg and I'd appreciate if you could stop using my name as an insult, even in reverse. Thanks.
It sounds like these guys are taking the concept of competition to ever higher extremes. Is this ever going to end? I, for one, am not eager to see corporate armies taking it to the battlefield. But then, maybe I already missed that train ...
I was expecting them to split into 2 mutually beneficial companies: one that produces virii, one that "protects" from them.
So are you saying that money buys trust? How cynical. Let's see how well that goes down in the future.
The whole SSL ecosystem is based on the fact that you can absolutely trust the certificate authorities. The corollary to this is that, if a single CA is breached, then the whole system becomes untrustworthy. I'm confused as to why most of us still refuse to see that. Propoganda and disinformation? Well, the SSL world definitely represents a huge business, and it's clear none of its stakeholders is willing to see it blow up in smoke. Why let the facts and the truth get in the way of business?
In soviet UK, YouTube watches you.