I hope they enhance the workflow for DuckDuckHack. Currently, it's in maintenance, which I hope doesn't comply with Google's definition of that word (eventual abandonment). I like the ability for the community to contribute to DDG's improvement. Hopefully this continues in some form.
To follow up, you must be one of those who wholeheartedly agrees with Stalin when he said, 'A single death is a tragedy. A million deaths is a statistic.' Try pulling his dead, rotting dick out of your mouth.
If you advocate allowing millions to die painful deaths and standing around watching, why don't you put your money where your mouth is and off yourself? No? Didn't think so. STFU, you sociopathic fuck.
What's needed is a way to prevent or mitigate cytokine release syndrome—(colloquially known as a cytokine 'storm')—that can result in a fatal outcome due to systemic organ failure.
Yes, fewer people died of cancer in medieval times, but mostly because other diseases that we have eliminated today got them first.
That and almost no ability to perform any diagnosis other than palpation of tumours close to the surface, or ones that were visible to the naked eye (melanomas and such). But then any cancers that werediagnosed would never be effectively treated anyway.
With regards to (2), the phone companies are protected by their Common Carrier status, so it's probably going to take a change to phone protocols to prevent spoofing. e.g. Change how VoIP-to-VoIP calls are made so they also send a datagram encrypted with a private key owned by the caller.
That's what the STIR and its sister protocol SHAKEN hope to implement. Unfortunately, as you pointed out, telcos are dragging their feet to roll the technologies out because they like the revenue that spammers pay (a dollar is a dollar is a dollar) and would rather save on the implementation costs.
Yes, India. India is the major source of this problem. I'm in favor of cutting trade and business with them until they clean up their act.
Agreed. If Trump wants to impose tariffs where it'll actually do some good, he should start with India, the Philippines, and various Caribbean islands (the latter two also being hotbeds of illicit call-centre activity). Maybe if they're faced with high tariffs they'll start policing this growing problem more seriously.
You mean the same way we can 'vote with our feet and dollars' and switch broadband providers? Even before ACA, there were usually only a couple of insurers in any given area. Choosing between duopolists isn't much of a choice.
This is entirely the fault of black men failing to be fathers.
Maybe if minorities weren't disproportionately incarcerated for low-level offences and given the max sentence they'd have the opportunity to be fathers. Kinda hard to be a parent from behind bars.
In absolute terms, corporations saved immensely after divestiture: leased circuits all got cheaper afterwards. However, my 71 year-old mother still tells me stories of having to talk long-distance with an egg-timer next to her because toll costs were so expensive for most consumers. LD calls were usually reserved for urgent news such as a wedding announcement or a death in the family. More casual news was spread via a hand-written posted letter.
YES, the entire web needs to be encrypted. Why? Because a hostile government (or any other bad actor) can compile a dossier on you based on the sites you visit.
Unfortunately, most businesses still consider such breaches a mere cost of doing business. The frequency and severity of breaches is constantly increasing, so an inflection point is rapidly approaching.
Yep. Kinda like the ill-fated iAPX 432 (Intel's first stab at a 32-bit x86 CPU). Certain supporting technologies had to mature in tandem, and they finally did four years later when the 386 came out.
If they were smart, Intel would buy up all the Mill Computing IP and base a new architecture off of that. They should think about it whilst they're still sitting on a decent pile of cash.
Slashdot Mirror
I hope they enhance the workflow for DuckDuckHack. Currently, it's in maintenance, which I hope doesn't comply with Google's definition of that word (eventual abandonment). I like the ability for the community to contribute to DDG's improvement. Hopefully this continues in some form.
To follow up, you must be one of those who wholeheartedly agrees with Stalin when he said, 'A single death is a tragedy. A million deaths is a statistic.' Try pulling his dead, rotting dick out of your mouth.
If you advocate allowing millions to die painful deaths and standing around watching, why don't you put your money where your mouth is and off yourself? No? Didn't think so. STFU, you sociopathic fuck.
What's needed is a way to prevent or mitigate cytokine release syndrome—(colloquially known as a cytokine 'storm')—that can result in a fatal outcome due to systemic organ failure.
Yes, fewer people died of cancer in medieval times, but mostly because other diseases that we have eliminated today got them first.
That and almost no ability to perform any diagnosis other than palpation of tumours close to the surface, or ones that were visible to the naked eye (melanomas and such). But then any cancers that werediagnosed would never be effectively treated anyway.
With regards to (2), the phone companies are protected by their Common Carrier status, so it's probably going to take a change to phone protocols to prevent spoofing. e.g. Change how VoIP-to-VoIP calls are made so they also send a datagram encrypted with a private key owned by the caller.
That's what the STIR and its sister protocol SHAKEN hope to implement. Unfortunately, as you pointed out, telcos are dragging their feet to roll the technologies out because they like the revenue that spammers pay (a dollar is a dollar is a dollar) and would rather save on the implementation costs.
Yes, India. India is the major source of this problem. I'm in favor of cutting trade and business with them until they clean up their act.
Agreed. If Trump wants to impose tariffs where it'll actually do some good, he should start with India, the Philippines, and various Caribbean islands (the latter two also being hotbeds of illicit call-centre activity). Maybe if they're faced with high tariffs they'll start policing this growing problem more seriously.
That doesn't make it any less disturbing.
Memorise that mantra. Cloud infrastructure should never be used as a first resort. The savings are illusory.
You can switch insurers
You mean the same way we can 'vote with our feet and dollars' and switch broadband providers? Even before ACA, there were usually only a couple of insurers in any given area. Choosing between duopolists isn't much of a choice.
...with Ajit Pai fellating Verizon and tickling its balls?
Who uses only one e-mail address these days? Stupid article.
I watched a presentation on it and have been playing with the Github repo. It looks very promising.
the collage bubble will soon burst
You're thinking of the diorama bubble. 2D art objects can't burst.
That's the way *all* of Big Business operates. It's not restricted to Amazon.
This is entirely the fault of black men failing to be fathers.
Maybe if minorities weren't disproportionately incarcerated for low-level offences and given the max sentence they'd have the opportunity to be fathers. Kinda hard to be a parent from behind bars.
No OS is immune to social engineering. The only solution is extensive training and a change of the human culture.
In absolute terms, corporations saved immensely after divestiture: leased circuits all got cheaper afterwards. However, my 71 year-old mother still tells me stories of having to talk long-distance with an egg-timer next to her because toll costs were so expensive for most consumers. LD calls were usually reserved for urgent news such as a wedding announcement or a death in the family. More casual news was spread via a hand-written posted letter.
Or we could just use Ranked Choice Voting.
More room for the GILF's.
I've gone retro. I swear by Hai Karate.
YES, the entire web needs to be encrypted. Why? Because a hostile government (or any other bad actor) can compile a dossier on you based on the sites you visit.
Unfortunately, most businesses still consider such breaches a mere cost of doing business. The frequency and severity of breaches is constantly increasing, so an inflection point is rapidly approaching.
full of empty air and wasted space
More space = more powerful convective cooling.
Yep. Kinda like the ill-fated iAPX 432 (Intel's first stab at a 32-bit x86 CPU). Certain supporting technologies had to mature in tandem, and they finally did four years later when the 386 came out.
If they were smart, Intel would buy up all the Mill Computing IP and base a new architecture off of that. They should think about it whilst they're still sitting on a decent pile of cash.