As someone living in one of those states, they just need to be more thoroughly sorted, which you can barely make out of the poorly written and slanted article.
No, he really doesn't. Most people use Windows and even if he didn't donate to Mexico, the majority would still use Windows.
(ignoring the fact that the reasoning in the first place is completely idiotic)
that the kid was found and it was because of the alert and yes, they had been kidnapped. no, not everyone is asleep at that time, so he missed that point. plus, normal people turn off the ringer when they're sleeping, otherwise you get what's coming to you.
Except this can't be explained as "better return to stockholders" because it's stupid for one. Stockholders aren't wasting their times in meetings with "and then here are all the links we went after".
Unlike a computer, a typewriter isn't going to get a keylogger installed by clicking on a link that's on a piece of paper. They're also within a security group, so there's some decent security going on with them. They aren't just leaving them out in unlocked buildings all day.
I like how the article doesn't talk to the ISP but instead relies on the technical information from an old lady. That's always the best source of technical info, especially when they don't claim to be technical in the first place.
I'm sure they're all just sitting around saying they want more work to do, like seeing if students open their books or not. If a student doesn't want to follow along in class, the teacher isn't going to turn into a nanny and start investigating them.
almost anything is possible. I could either choose to build the hardware to try and hack into it, or I could become Batman. With enough cash, I could do both.
Consider this. This time they don't want to be as dumb as they were in the past when they let our nation's enemies have all the information they need about the attacks we were doing to them. In this case, once they find out exactly what it's doing and can determine if it's some retarded hacking team that wants to steal CC info or it's something the government's involved in. If it's the latter, there's no need to release info on who's being targeted and other specifics. They were probably also contacted in regards to what happened previously. Some countries feel a need to have some form of national security, regardless of what some bearded basement dweller thinks.
Of course there isn't anything to stop another country that finds code like this to setup something to let IT people do the work for them to tell them exactly what it does. In this case, if things go right, that country can then start setting up fake systems and start feeding bad info through the exploit.
They have some Live Family Center that works pretty well. Just for web browsing, I have it set to block everything at first. If they want access to something new, they can ask me to allow it in person or if I'm not there, they have an option to request through email.
Programs can be managed in a similar fashion plus you can set the amount of time they can be logged in as well as when they can be logged into windows.
Since this is slashdot, I'm sure my solution is the most horrible thing in the world since it's Microsoft.
Slashdot Mirror
As someone living in one of those states, they just need to be more thoroughly sorted, which you can barely make out of the poorly written and slanted article.
It's called marketing. If they claim to be surprised at how popular it is, that'll just get more people thinking it might be worth trying out.
No, he really doesn't. Most people use Windows and even if he didn't donate to Mexico, the majority would still use Windows. (ignoring the fact that the reasoning in the first place is completely idiotic)
look down on web developers.
that the kid was found and it was because of the alert and yes, they had been kidnapped. no, not everyone is asleep at that time, so he missed that point. plus, normal people turn off the ringer when they're sleeping, otherwise you get what's coming to you.
it was only in an email and not really on his account
everyone would cheer
Except this can't be explained as "better return to stockholders" because it's stupid for one. Stockholders aren't wasting their times in meetings with "and then here are all the links we went after".
It's the same deal as printers and that's why we don't use standard printers to copy classified documents.
Unlike a computer, a typewriter isn't going to get a keylogger installed by clicking on a link that's on a piece of paper. They're also within a security group, so there's some decent security going on with them. They aren't just leaving them out in unlocked buildings all day.
and it's not just a Beastie Boys song anymore
And they won't reinstall linux, they'll install Windows
it's book. not ebooks because none of those will work anymore along with people that buying streaming rights to stuff
Yes, I'm sure they both use the same amount of brainpower
not being able to pay slave wages anymore
That seems to be their strategy to stay on top lately.
You need the money to make the film so that you can later sue.
I like how the article doesn't talk to the ISP but instead relies on the technical information from an old lady. That's always the best source of technical info, especially when they don't claim to be technical in the first place.
I'm sure they're all just sitting around saying they want more work to do, like seeing if students open their books or not. If a student doesn't want to follow along in class, the teacher isn't going to turn into a nanny and start investigating them.
http://www.angieslist.com/ is completely legit and all it's reviews are great!
I got a couple free issues and every review was basically, "This is the greatest game ever". Didn't bother subscribing after that.
almost anything is possible. I could either choose to build the hardware to try and hack into it, or I could become Batman. With enough cash, I could do both.
Consider this. This time they don't want to be as dumb as they were in the past when they let our nation's enemies have all the information they need about the attacks we were doing to them. In this case, once they find out exactly what it's doing and can determine if it's some retarded hacking team that wants to steal CC info or it's something the government's involved in. If it's the latter, there's no need to release info on who's being targeted and other specifics. They were probably also contacted in regards to what happened previously. Some countries feel a need to have some form of national security, regardless of what some bearded basement dweller thinks.
Of course there isn't anything to stop another country that finds code like this to setup something to let IT people do the work for them to tell them exactly what it does. In this case, if things go right, that country can then start setting up fake systems and start feeding bad info through the exploit.
Some were suspecting that was how Iran got one of our drones.
They have some Live Family Center that works pretty well. Just for web browsing, I have it set to block everything at first. If they want access to something new, they can ask me to allow it in person or if I'm not there, they have an option to request through email. Programs can be managed in a similar fashion plus you can set the amount of time they can be logged in as well as when they can be logged into windows. Since this is slashdot, I'm sure my solution is the most horrible thing in the world since it's Microsoft.