Just make manufacturers strictly liable for all and any costs, direct or incidental, for any breach whatsoever. And throw in a hefty fine plus punitive damages for each incident.
I dislike the intrusive ads, but someone has to pay for good, insightful comment and reporting. I am willing to pay about $365 p.a. for unencumbered access to newspapers, magazines, and scholarly journals. I am not willing to pay $10 p.m. for every single one of these; especially to only read any article very occasionally or only once (I can't afford multiple thousand $s per year!).
Should the biggies (Times, Washington Post, Le Monde, Nature, The Economist, etc.) get together and set up such a system, I'm sure most of the rest would follow. But: would anyone else pay?
The root cause is actually the manufacturing facility's quality assurance and control process, indirectly implicating the facility's work ethic and culture.
Only if they make the vulnerabilities known to the AV makers and (after a suitable period) to the general public so as to ensure that the US/UK populations are protected.
I hear that and every time I try it, I get some sour shit (though I still look and taste). Now, I like sour: hot or sweet and sour, a squeeze of lemon in tap water, a tablespoon of apple cider or balsamic vinegar between the main course and dessert (or cheese) - when the salad is wrongly served at the start rather than the end; in coffee?, that's just evil. Coffee must be bitter (and black).
I agree; unfortunately, VMS is impracticable today and I can't afford OS/370 VM/CMS, so I'm stuck with QNX which doesn't support all the applications I need or want.
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Just make manufacturers strictly liable for all and any costs, direct or incidental, for any breach whatsoever. And throw in a hefty fine plus punitive damages for each incident.
Why are they keeping any records after they have done your analysis? Only you need have a record.
The only solution to this aspect of privilege escalation is to not embed drivers in the kernel.
(But: "Oh-noes, there's a 10% performance loss", says the Ruby programmer!:)
The best military science fiction is still "Bill, the Galactic Hero".
I dislike the intrusive ads, but someone has to pay for good, insightful comment and reporting. I am willing to pay about $365 p.a. for unencumbered access to newspapers, magazines, and scholarly journals. I am not willing to pay $10 p.m. for every single one of these; especially to only read any article very occasionally or only once (I can't afford multiple thousand $s per year!).
Should the biggies (Times, Washington Post, Le Monde, Nature, The Economist, etc.) get together and set up such a system, I'm sure most of the rest would follow.
But: would anyone else pay?
So long as "features" count for more than security, this will continue.
The root cause is actually the manufacturing facility's quality assurance and control process, indirectly implicating the facility's work ethic and culture.
C'mon; it's just an OpenBSD install!
As had been said before: if the comments and code don't match, then both are probably wrong.
This is so moronic on so many levels.
Only if they make the vulnerabilities known to the AV makers and (after a suitable period) to the general public so as to ensure that the US/UK populations are protected.
If they can crack it, so can other groups.
Good bye! Don't let the door hit you in the arse on the way out.
"Bitter chocolate tastes bad."
Well, there's the fatal flaw indicator right there.
I hear that and every time I try it, I get some sour shit (though I still look and taste). Now, I like sour: hot or sweet and sour, a squeeze of lemon in tap water, a tablespoon of apple cider or balsamic vinegar between the main course and dessert (or cheese) - when the salad is wrongly served at the start rather than the end; in coffee?, that's just evil. Coffee must be bitter (and black).
Yeah! Yeah!
It's strange how every C programmer is absolutely incapable of writing code without fucking something up!
This paper (pdf): "Iterative and Incremental Development: A Brief History" is worth a read for context.
Personally, when I gamble and end up about 3/4 of a million dollars in the hole, I assume that I lost.
...people we see pictures of most, celebrities, put a lot of work into appearing young...
You mean like this?
I agree; unfortunately, VMS is impracticable today and I can't afford OS/370 VM/CMS, so I'm stuck with QNX which doesn't support all the applications I need or want.
...we will instead end up knowing WHY dogs lick their balls...
Because they can.
This is almost as exciting as reading about who wore what at the Academy Awards!
For how long would Tim Cook be the Apple CEO should he propose to give up 90% (according to Fiorina) of Apple's market?
27 counts (in total) at less than 1 year per offence.
Remember the "pet rock" craze? I just hope that this isn't a "pet asteroid" of a super-powerful alien!
... and a sudden increase in home invasions by masked police.