The core problem is the cost imposed on the patient on all healthcare in the US.
However I don't have a problem with billing people that didn't need to get an ambulance for the cost if they could have taken a taxi instead. Like if you have a broken hand or so it's painful but you usually don't need an ambulance for that.
Then in this case the Uber driver could have taken him to the ER first and then taken care of the other passenger - sometimes you just have to change your priorities.
It doesn't have to be the CA in this case, it's enough if the developer has been compromised in some way, even more so if a major company has been compromised.
Imagine if someone could sign their program with the Microsoft certificate - it would be a major effort to quench that mess.
And it doesn't help that some fixes out there has created problems, being recalled and then replaced with a modified version.
As a sysadmin where uptime is important and the servers aren't in a high exposure position it's better to wait and see that things are stable before patching the systems in a panic.
In addition to this - what about the network equipment like routers and switches - aren't they vulnerable as well? Maybe not to the same extent, but some are.
Same thing in Europe - chip cards rules since at least 10 years now.
Just minor problems that are easy to resolve by cleaning the chip contacts against the shirt whenever there's a problem.
This seems to be pretty much a symptom where the US is - way behind on a lot of things these days compared to 50 years ago when the US was the leader in technology.
I did some stuff for Windows Mobile 6.1 (or whatever they called it back then) and it was a horrible experience as soon as you wanted to do something more advanced. API calls were there but not implemented. So I'm not even upset or annoyed that Microsoft decides to close shop on the mobile phone market.
That looks good on paper - until you realize that someone has to bring order to the random mess that was created by the offshore developers.
If you don't specify in detail what you want then you end up with a mess. I know because I'm in an organization where we still are cleaning up stuff that was specified up to 10 years ago that nobody understands well.
And in India you are a senior developer if you have worked 1 year at the same job.
VIM is too good - start with an editor like Edlin or a pure Basic interpreter where you do the editing in the interpreter by utilizing the line numbers.
Basic of today is Python. It's decent for beginners.
Back in the 80's computers were a lot simpler and you could assert full control over every aspect of them - and discover the actual limits of them. All you had at that time were information provided in the manuals, either for the computer or for the chips in the computers and by others - and often shared in computer magazines.
But the problem with computers today is that even if you have the computer with even Linux installed on it you don't have full and total control over the computer. With Windows you have even less control over your computer and can only do what the great leaders in Redmond decides you should be doing. Also look at the Management Engine that is completely outside the control of the person owning the computer. And there's a huge amount of functionality that's provided only if you sign a NDA and pay a huge amount of money. The UEFI is also adding constraints to computers today that weren't an issue in the 80's.
Today the best bet is still regardless of stated above to do development work on Linux, at least there the ability to access the code of others for learning still exists and you can make your own mistakes. The environment that's most similar to what could be experienced in the age when teenagers and even younger were starting with computers is probably the Raspberry Pi and Arduino.
What we miss today is also all those small teams of programmers that made for the time really awesome graphic demos on Amiga and PC in ways that really looks good even today. Some of that was done by "cheating" by modifying the color palette instead of just drawing the full picture over and over again. But why waste CPU cycles on redrawing a whole picture for recurring graphics?
And also in which form the aliens comes. If they are bacteria and viruses or if they are advanced life forms. Of course, advanced life forms may carry diseases too.
The answer to question "are we alone" is scary whatever the answer is.
Come 25 May 2018 and then the GDPR comes into force where you have "Right of access" and "Right to erasure".
Right of access The Right of Access (Article 15) is a data subject right.[20] This gives citizens the right to get access to their personal data and information about how these personal data are being processed. A Data Controller has to provide, upon request, an overview of the categories of data that are being processed (Article 15(1)(b)) as well as a copy of the actual data (Article 15(3)). Furthermore the Data Controller has to inform the data subject on details about the processing such as; what the purposes are of the processing (Article 15(1)(a)), with whom the data are shared (Article 15(1)(c)) and how it acquired the data (Article 15(1)(g)).
Right to erasure A right to be forgotten was replaced by a more limited right to erasure in the version of the GDPR adopted by the European Parliament in March 2014.[21][22] Article 17 provides that the data subject has the right to request erasure of personal data related to them on any one of a number of grounds including non-compliance with article 6.1 (lawfulness) that includes a case (f) where the legitimate interests of the controller is overridden by the interests or fundamental rights and freedoms of the data subject which require protection of personal data (see also Google Spain SL, Google Inc. v Agencia Española de Protección de Datos, Mario Costeja González).
So everyone in the EU after that date could request Facebook to provide them with the full set of data Facebook has on them.
Slashdot Mirror
The core problem is the cost imposed on the patient on all healthcare in the US.
However I don't have a problem with billing people that didn't need to get an ambulance for the cost if they could have taken a taxi instead. Like if you have a broken hand or so it's painful but you usually don't need an ambulance for that.
Then in this case the Uber driver could have taken him to the ER first and then taken care of the other passenger - sometimes you just have to change your priorities.
That's probably why they removed it.
Always break down the problem into small parts that are easy to manage and test.
It doesn't have to be the CA in this case, it's enough if the developer has been compromised in some way, even more so if a major company has been compromised.
Imagine if someone could sign their program with the Microsoft certificate - it would be a major effort to quench that mess.
And it doesn't help that some fixes out there has created problems, being recalled and then replaced with a modified version.
As a sysadmin where uptime is important and the servers aren't in a high exposure position it's better to wait and see that things are stable before patching the systems in a panic.
In addition to this - what about the network equipment like routers and switches - aren't they vulnerable as well? Maybe not to the same extent, but some are.
Same thing in Europe - chip cards rules since at least 10 years now.
Just minor problems that are easy to resolve by cleaning the chip contacts against the shirt whenever there's a problem.
This seems to be pretty much a symptom where the US is - way behind on a lot of things these days compared to 50 years ago when the US was the leader in technology.
Missing the satire.
Hello Godwin's law.
Of all those under treatment a small fraction end up being in that category.
And we don't know if that figure would have been higher or lower without treatment.
That looks fine and dandy but you fail to recognize that some people have a genetic predisposition for depression.
What you suggest may increase the amount of suicides because the sufferers will feel even more miserable and worthless.
Kurt Cobain?
I did some stuff for Windows Mobile 6.1 (or whatever they called it back then) and it was a horrible experience as soon as you wanted to do something more advanced. API calls were there but not implemented. So I'm not even upset or annoyed that Microsoft decides to close shop on the mobile phone market.
For a first time offender with murder you can get away with 6 years.
I haven't even heard about Salon until this came up.
I can't help to wonder though - waste of CPU cycles through ads or through a mining operation. At least they are honest about it.
That looks good on paper - until you realize that someone has to bring order to the random mess that was created by the offshore developers.
If you don't specify in detail what you want then you end up with a mess. I know because I'm in an organization where we still are cleaning up stuff that was specified up to 10 years ago that nobody understands well.
And in India you are a senior developer if you have worked 1 year at the same job.
VIM is too good - start with an editor like Edlin or a pure Basic interpreter where you do the editing in the interpreter by utilizing the line numbers.
You forgot the quote marks.
10 PRINT "MY SISTER IS A BUTT"
20 GOTO 10
RUN
Basic of today is Python. It's decent for beginners.
Back in the 80's computers were a lot simpler and you could assert full control over every aspect of them - and discover the actual limits of them. All you had at that time were information provided in the manuals, either for the computer or for the chips in the computers and by others - and often shared in computer magazines.
But the problem with computers today is that even if you have the computer with even Linux installed on it you don't have full and total control over the computer. With Windows you have even less control over your computer and can only do what the great leaders in Redmond decides you should be doing. Also look at the Management Engine that is completely outside the control of the person owning the computer. And there's a huge amount of functionality that's provided only if you sign a NDA and pay a huge amount of money. The UEFI is also adding constraints to computers today that weren't an issue in the 80's.
Today the best bet is still regardless of stated above to do development work on Linux, at least there the ability to access the code of others for learning still exists and you can make your own mistakes. The environment that's most similar to what could be experienced in the age when teenagers and even younger were starting with computers is probably the Raspberry Pi and Arduino.
What we miss today is also all those small teams of programmers that made for the time really awesome graphic demos on Amiga and PC in ways that really looks good even today. Some of that was done by "cheating" by modifying the color palette instead of just drawing the full picture over and over again. But why waste CPU cycles on redrawing a whole picture for recurring graphics?
But why do you need an app for tweets? It's enough with a good web browser.
And also in which form the aliens comes. If they are bacteria and viruses or if they are advanced life forms. Of course, advanced life forms may carry diseases too.
The answer to question "are we alone" is scary whatever the answer is.
And how do you Doxx someone that everyone already knows who he is?
There Godwin's Law came!
For what? Spreading Trump weirdness?
Come 25 May 2018 and then the GDPR comes into force where you have "Right of access" and "Right to erasure".
So everyone in the EU after that date could request Facebook to provide them with the full set of data Facebook has on them.
That's always an option if you like martyrs.