Haven't we learned by now that physical access to a device steamrolls every security measure put in place?? Why are we still shocked and awed by headlines like these?
I'm fairly sure the contract they signed with Virgin Galactic upon purchase of tickets clearly outlines the procedure against buyer remorse and refunds. It's a significant sum of money, so the company simply can't afford to let custmers get away like that.
Given the fact that Android, despite its technical progress, is still playing catch up to mainstream iOS, I wouldn't be surprised if he was invited to "pursue other interests."
No, there isn't, or else some shrewd businessman would've opened up a shop already.
At the risk of being modded Troll, I'll say that most people interested in these ancient relics, other than museums, want the software that ran on them, and there are several emulators for that.
At most places I've worked, the situation described was requested / imposed by the PHBs and bean counters to save costs, reliability and isolation be damned.
Lack of physical room was NEVER, I repeat, NEVER an issue. This ain't Tokyo we´re talking about. If your office building doesn't have a spare room, you'll have other major issues down the road when ytour company expands its business.
Then you click "This is not Spam" and Gmail immediately learns. And any SIMILAR messages (i.e. similar subject, same sender, etc.) are no longer treated as spam.
A friend of mine worked on a customer's machine that had some uber virus in it. He told me all the tech details, but thanks to one to many Hoegaardens I forgot them. He was only able to isolate the virus by hooking up the customer's HD to a Linux box and fix it.
Long story short, he innocently contacted Cnet to tell them that software XYZ had a virus in it, ony to be told something along the lines of "yeah, we know, but we get paid to put them there, so there's nothing we can do about it."
Slashdot Mirror
Here, I got your work cut out for you:
https://www.google.com/search?site=&tbm=isch&source=hp&biw=1440&bih=811&q=black+hole&oq=black+hole&gs_l=img.3..0l10.1410.3802.0.4788.10.9.0.1.1.0.267.1084.0j2j3.5.0.msedr...0...1ac.1.58.img..4.6.1087.Tj8XnhV53ww
If you simply showed up at the Telco, demoed your invention, and expected to walk out with a big check and a contract, you did it wrong.
You should have patented your invention, then have the big bad Telco sign an NDA, then show them your invention.
Get the image straight from Google as TFS suggested and flash it manually.
https://developers.google.com/android/nexus/images
You have to clear the data/cache from within recovery. Look it up, as I use CWM recovery and don't know how to do it in stock recovery.
I think I've seen that movie before...
Yeah, but I love the way he spelled Romney as Rmoney.
> protect users from third-party apps collecting too much of
their information.
Right, because Facebook hates competition from third-party apps that collect too much user information.
With the advent of technology, anyone can sing or play any instrument like a pro.
Outside of a live performance, does it really matter?
This is Intel basically admitting defeat in the mobile space. It's good they don't feel so cocky anymore. Competition is good for everyone.
Haven't we learned by now that physical access to a device steamrolls every security measure put in place?? Why are we still shocked and awed by headlines like these?
What does Neil deGrasse Tyson have to say about racial diversity in astrophysics?
That's right, nothing, so who fucking cares??
Regulations protect corporations!!
Regulations protect corporations!!
Regulations protect corporations!!
Regulations protect corporations!!
Say NO to regulation!!!
Hmmm, let's see:
- Autoaim
- Regenerating HP
- Tons of ammo
- OP weapons
- HUGE hitboxes
Thanks, I think I'll pass...
And let's not forget the History channel.
- Pawn shop guys
- Restoration guys
- Alien shows
- Ancient civilization shows
- Anti-Nazi propaganda
I'm fairly sure the contract they signed with Virgin Galactic upon purchase of tickets clearly outlines the procedure against buyer remorse and refunds. It's a significant sum of money, so the company simply can't afford to let custmers get away like that.
Goodbye productivity!!
This is Google favoring their own browser. There's nothing Mozilla can do about it.
If you don't like this attitude, don't use Chrome.
Given the fact that Android, despite its technical progress, is still playing catch up to mainstream iOS, I wouldn't be surprised if he was invited to "pursue other interests."
No, there isn't, or else some shrewd businessman would've opened up a shop already.
At the risk of being modded Troll, I'll say that most people interested in these ancient relics, other than museums, want the software that ran on them, and there are several emulators for that.
Did you realize who posted this? Worse than little Jimmy, but at least it wasn't Millhouse.
At most places I've worked, the situation described was requested / imposed by the PHBs and bean counters to save costs, reliability and isolation be damned.
Lack of physical room was NEVER, I repeat, NEVER an issue. This ain't Tokyo we´re talking about. If your office building doesn't have a spare room, you'll have other major issues down the road when ytour company expands its business.
Then you click "This is not Spam" and Gmail immediately learns. And any SIMILAR messages (i.e. similar subject, same sender, etc.) are no longer treated as spam.
Spam folder in my Gmail catches 99.9% of all spam I receive.
As a bonus: it's also excellent about learning what I mark as spam, and dealing with false positives.
Ebola would be a terrible bioweapon for the simple reason that it isn't airborne or waterborne.
Don't you guys play Plague, Inc???
Worse.
A friend of mine worked on a customer's machine that had some uber virus in it. He told me all the tech details, but thanks to one to many Hoegaardens I forgot them. He was only able to isolate the virus by hooking up the customer's HD to a Linux box and fix it.
Long story short, he innocently contacted Cnet to tell them that software XYZ had a virus in it, ony to be told something along the lines of "yeah, we know, but we get paid to put them there, so there's nothing we can do about it."