Not by default. At least my Debian system won't. I get an icon and then I've got to mount it manually. If I lock my screen/keyboard, plugging in a USB drive does nothing.
That's backwards. It is now OK to ban them. Or anyone else. And all other aspects of Net Neutrality aside, I think I'm going to enjoy all the GOP and evangelical fund raising web sites being blocked.
Google/Apple could just contract with clean power producers to supply their data centers and other operations. And pay what market asks for that type of power.
The glasses are pointless. I can just walk around with my phone, snapping pictures and taking videos of everybody. Nobody questions people fiddling with phones in practically any setting.
You can still secure the door from the inside for privacy. It's just that all bets are off when you leave in the morning for some sightseeing with all your valuables inside.
So what he was doing was downloading something freely available and selling it copied to a disk. Not 'stealing' Windows (or any component of it) since a valid Windows license would still be needed by the end user. Essentially, he was charging for the service of burning a copy of the restore utility to a CD.
Sadly, he might have mislead people into thinking it was a Microsoft CD. It was a Microsoft restore utility, just not on their media.
WhatsApp runs on mobile platforms. And it depends on you having a mobile phone number, so they can figure out who you are. They might not be able to read your messages. But if they link a device to a person under 16, that's all they need to know to drop you.
At one point, someone wrote an unauthorized port of WhatsApp. They detected it and blocked those users. So they can find you and stop you if so motivated. Since they are releasing enterprise tools for the app, they can easily be pressured to conform to rules and regulations of jurisdictions they want to do business in.
It might not stop kids from lying. But AI is getting better at weeding out underage users. And finding the real identities behind Internet pseudonyms. The result being people getting their accounts suspended.
I do a search for something, lets say a car part. I find it, I buy it. Done. Now, I get ads for the next three months from people trying to sell me this same part. You're wasting your time and money, folks.
But by the time I might need another part for my shitbox, the advertisers have forgotten what model I drive.
Not really. What the hackers know is that Atlanta will spend at least 5x the ransom demand rather then pay it. And I wonder how much of this $2.6 mill is a bounty on the hackers. The guys that bragged about taking the city for $55K has got to be wondering who their friends really are.
Linux
Not by default. At least my Debian system won't. I get an icon and then I've got to mount it manually. If I lock my screen/keyboard, plugging in a USB drive does nothing.
They have the money to pay for their sites not to be blocked
Fine. Pay up.
and to block other sites.
I don't think any sane CEO would expose their company to the legal fallout from antitrust and restraint of trade suits.
Texas called. They want their stricter voter registration laws back.
Neither the Volt nor the Prius will haul a cord of firewood. And both of them are shit off of paved roads.
"I been in love ten thousand times,
All you got to do is remember my line."
I'd just write a Python script
She seems nice. But it's just empty space in her head.
not ok to ban conservatives
That's backwards. It is now OK to ban them. Or anyone else. And all other aspects of Net Neutrality aside, I think I'm going to enjoy all the GOP and evangelical fund raising web sites being blocked.
But when the humans break, you just throw them out.
But who chases the bear off the roof to let the balloon release?
Some outfit calling themselves the IRS is sending me letters, telling me that I owe thousands in back taxes.
Google/Apple could just contract with clean power producers to supply their data centers and other operations. And pay what market asks for that type of power.
... it won't render properly on Slashdot.
A no fly list. How innovative. I wonder how they came up with an idea like that?
The glasses are pointless. I can just walk around with my phone, snapping pictures and taking videos of everybody. Nobody questions people fiddling with phones in practically any setting.
You can still secure the door from the inside for privacy. It's just that all bets are off when you leave in the morning for some sightseeing with all your valuables inside.
n/t
Never sell or distribute Microsoft products. Send your refurbished PCs out with Ubuntu disks instead.
So what he was doing was downloading something freely available and selling it copied to a disk. Not 'stealing' Windows (or any component of it) since a valid Windows license would still be needed by the end user. Essentially, he was charging for the service of burning a copy of the restore utility to a CD.
Sadly, he might have mislead people into thinking it was a Microsoft CD. It was a Microsoft restore utility, just not on their media.
WhatsApp runs on mobile platforms. And it depends on you having a mobile phone number, so they can figure out who you are. They might not be able to read your messages. But if they link a device to a person under 16, that's all they need to know to drop you.
At one point, someone wrote an unauthorized port of WhatsApp. They detected it and blocked those users. So they can find you and stop you if so motivated. Since they are releasing enterprise tools for the app, they can easily be pressured to conform to rules and regulations of jurisdictions they want to do business in.
It might not stop kids from lying. But AI is getting better at weeding out underage users. And finding the real identities behind Internet pseudonyms. The result being people getting their accounts suspended.
I do a search for something, lets say a car part. I find it, I buy it. Done. Now, I get ads for the next three months from people trying to sell me this same part. You're wasting your time and money, folks.
But by the time I might need another part for my shitbox, the advertisers have forgotten what model I drive.
Not really. What the hackers know is that Atlanta will spend at least 5x the ransom demand rather then pay it. And I wonder how much of this $2.6 mill is a bounty on the hackers. The guys that bragged about taking the city for $55K has got to be wondering who their friends really are.