Unless you have a package that's statically linked or you attach the old library in your installation to ensure that the tested version of the DLL/so is linked to your code and not something newer.
I agree - a lot is outsourced to India because it's cheaper. The problem is that they don't always produce what you want but what they think you want. What we in the west takes for granted and don't have to specify is uncharted territory in India. So if you order a pig you get a chicken.
Add postal service as well then. Sending junk mail - no postal service for 2 weeks, sending a copyright infringement VHS tape, no postal service for life.
Which is no different from what doctors make today. There are a lot of doctors taking guesstimates from the sampled data they have on a patient. Unfortunately they don't always listen to the patient and think that the problem is solved when they have put in a treatment. Sometimes that causes patients to get a treatment on anti-depressants when the problem is with the thyroid. So they are just hiding the symptoms.
I'm not sure about how expansive it is - it should be similar to ordinary hydrogen gas. But it's expensive to produce tritium and that's a different matter.
How about both? A terminal as stupid as possible where everything you run is on their servers. Unless you have decent coverage you won't even be able to call an emergency service because you need to download the emergency service app first.
If you think you have the ego of Jupiter you may put down some key stuff on a VeraCrypt partition/drive requiring a password or key file to unlock. Not everything, just some small pesky parts that's an annoyance if it's not in place. Like scripts for automatically mailing key users when stuff goes down. When it's no longer running they have to check everything manually. Such small details that can bug the heck out of people without stalling the operation.
The point of an effective sysadmin is to keep stuff running without people noticing that stuff has broken down. If your sysadmin looks idle and relaxed then all is good. If he looks stressed out you have a real problem.
Another thing - don't let someone go crazy with Enterprise Architect, it never ends well. It's good if you have a small solution but when stuff grows to a large system you waste too much time maintaining your model and too little on trying to solve the problems you have.
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Unless you have a package that's statically linked or you attach the old library in your installation to ensure that the tested version of the DLL/so is linked to your code and not something newer.
It will just move the pollution to a third world country.
I agree - a lot is outsourced to India because it's cheaper. The problem is that they don't always produce what you want but what they think you want. What we in the west takes for granted and don't have to specify is uncharted territory in India. So if you order a pig you get a chicken.
And then fill in a lot of notes with cryptic texts and obscure web addresses that don't lead anywhere.
Oh the irony...
Now the dates became unreadable.
And if the copyright holders starts to team up and buy all ISPs then it's going to be a tough time. Thought police anyone?
Add postal service as well then. Sending junk mail - no postal service for 2 weeks, sending a copyright infringement VHS tape, no postal service for life.
Unless it's an anti-abortion case. Then they can't wait to approve it.
Considering some diseases out there it would be a relief to get that diagnosis.
Not every country bills the patients.
Which is no different from what doctors make today. There are a lot of doctors taking guesstimates from the sampled data they have on a patient. Unfortunately they don't always listen to the patient and think that the problem is solved when they have put in a treatment. Sometimes that causes patients to get a treatment on anti-depressants when the problem is with the thyroid. So they are just hiding the symptoms.
And it may have been utilized by malware for a long time before that.
And it will stop for speed bumps too.
Why so negative? All those negative vibes is killing our mood.
And it's a government issue.
I'm not sure about how expansive it is - it should be similar to ordinary hydrogen gas. But it's expensive to produce tritium and that's a different matter.
But all we talk about is matter.
How about both? A terminal as stupid as possible where everything you run is on their servers. Unless you have decent coverage you won't even be able to call an emergency service because you need to download the emergency service app first.
Just have the bootstrap on the device and download the OS from the cloud at each reboot.
They will get yet another vector to track you by.
Meanwhile malware writers will also figure out yet another attack vector that they can apply.
And when is a Facebook article not misleading?
He could have placed them on a password protected VeraCrypt drive requiring a password after a reboot.
"No, I don't remember any password" is the answer when asked.
I agree.
If you think you have the ego of Jupiter you may put down some key stuff on a VeraCrypt partition/drive requiring a password or key file to unlock. Not everything, just some small pesky parts that's an annoyance if it's not in place. Like scripts for automatically mailing key users when stuff goes down. When it's no longer running they have to check everything manually. Such small details that can bug the heck out of people without stalling the operation.
The point of an effective sysadmin is to keep stuff running without people noticing that stuff has broken down. If your sysadmin looks idle and relaxed then all is good. If he looks stressed out you have a real problem.
Considering the confusion each change Microsoft have brought when "upgrading" their OS you don't even need Alzheimer to get a severe headache.
Another thing - don't let someone go crazy with Enterprise Architect, it never ends well. It's good if you have a small solution but when stuff grows to a large system you waste too much time maintaining your model and too little on trying to solve the problems you have.