It's the same reason we have mandatory immobilizers on cars here. The pros will keep stealing but they prefer to be quiet and not hurt anyone. The idea is to remove the violent/stupid lower end of the 'market'.
That's supposed to be the way in Australia as well. NBN installers come in, install the fiber and rip out the copper. This line from Telstra sounds bizarre.
I'd love that but we keep getting the only peripheral to the job, too busy to read anything and needs to be heard middle managers that come to these meetings. They're also the ones that book a room for an hour and get annoyed when the next meeting asks them to leave after 90 minutes.
We do ours while getting a cup of coffee or waiting for machines to boot or some other 'wasted' time. Cover all of the socialising and the office gossip and important details all in one 'meeting'.
In construction, they call it a toolbox meeting. Get the crew together at start of shift and make sure that everyone knows whats happening and what's required of them. I've found it works well when we're doing upgrades and large scale moves.
Very funny. We've all known these things are vulnerable for more than a decade and nobody has done anything about it. The shame of these researchers is not divulging the information but in picking such low-hanging fruit. This is like discovering holes in Outlook 97.
It's also the engineers who have moved / been moved into management or sales. If they weren't senior, they'd be out the back accounting for bolts. As it is, we had enough trouble convincing them that a good lawyer can't find a loophole in the laws of gravity and thermodynamics.
Slashdot Mirror
It's the same reason we have mandatory immobilizers on cars here. The pros will keep stealing but they prefer to be quiet and not hurt anyone. The idea is to remove the violent/stupid lower end of the 'market'.
All bribe-takers are also office holders. Something must be done.
No immunity, just ask Mary Jo Fisher.
So someone like Steve Fielding could never get elected. I'm so relieved.
Mare tits? Kinky.
They need to be more like the Phoenix browser. That took a big platform, stripped out all of the cruft and built a leaner, simpler browser. I miss it.
It doesn't. There is a hard-to-find ESR of 10.0 but Mozilla doesn't want anyone to use it and it's only good for a year.
Because they're allowing developers to choose. It's all there in the summary if you'd care to read it.
ctrl-alt-del
That's supposed to be the way in Australia as well. NBN installers come in, install the fiber and rip out the copper. This line from Telstra sounds bizarre.
Meh, battery life was crap.
Front door at Centrelink perhaps?
Thanks for the tip. That's much nicer output than I got with latex2html.
That's nice, but where's the tex2epub you originally mentioned?
Latex2Html produced something and Calibre converted it. I'll give it a try on my reader.
And before the pedants jump on you:
apt-cache search tex2epub returns nothing as well.
I'd love that but we keep getting the only peripheral to the job, too busy to read anything and needs to be heard middle managers that come to these meetings. They're also the ones that book a room for an hour and get annoyed when the next meeting asks them to leave after 90 minutes.
We do ours while getting a cup of coffee or waiting for machines to boot or some other 'wasted' time. Cover all of the socialising and the office gossip and important details all in one 'meeting'.
In construction, they call it a toolbox meeting. Get the crew together at start of shift and make sure that everyone knows whats happening and what's required of them. I've found it works well when we're doing upgrades and large scale moves.
Cane toads.
Wi-Not
Gasoline is not gas. Gas is usually LPG and those things do catch fire.
Imagine an Apple / Microsoft security non-advisory but with real money and possible jail time involved.
Very funny. We've all known these things are vulnerable for more than a decade and nobody has done anything about it. The shame of these researchers is not divulging the information but in picking such low-hanging fruit. This is like discovering holes in Outlook 97.
It's also the engineers who have moved / been moved into management or sales. If they weren't senior, they'd be out the back accounting for bolts. As it is, we had enough trouble convincing them that a good lawyer can't find a loophole in the laws of gravity and thermodynamics.