that's how really secure systems get hacked, because the generals tend to attach it to the secure laptop case along with the key, making it a one stop security breach waiting to happen.
"it will never happen to me" - can't tell you how often it happened, walk into the insecure lunch area, grab the case, pop the top, use the hw device, and home free and they haven't even finished their first cup of tea or coffee. return it to them and they assume if you have a valid uniform you must be ok, nobody ever checks.
If you make it too hard for them, they either use weak passwords or they tape them next to the monitor so that you can human engineer the security with a camera enabled pen or purse or water bottle you "forget". Or they type into the notes feature on their easily guessed cell phone.
(caveat: I used to be the acting regional security officer for a military region, so I have absolutely no idea what security measures get defeated and will deny knowing such information)
(extra caveat: facial recognition is pretty useless and easy to defeat, as are most biometrics)
Cash, it's this great thing, better than credit cards. Everyone takes it. There are no service fees. When you run out, you just get more. If you have no more left, you stop buying things, and you never go into debt!
Bow to your corporate tax-avoiding masters who pay less than one percent in taxes, whereas 50 years ago they had record profits and paid 40 percent in taxes (after deductions from 50 percent).
They have the numbers, they have millions individually in disposable income, and they don't need your stinking apps that younger more gullible cell users get taken in by.
Adapt. Because the wave is coming, and it cares nothing for your workplace-driven chrome sensibilities. It's all about Tiny Houses, solar/wind off the grid, doing fun things, and not paying The Man for stuff you don't want and don't need.
Reread what I posted. Like most inexperienced people, you glommed onto the first term, and did not either RTFA or the actual phrase you are "replying" to.
Who said it was a free market? The barriers to entry in capital formation are fairly steep for women.
I see you think you live in a democracy, when you actually live in an oligarchic republic, and that everyone else has ease of access to capital markets.
Here at the UW there are a lot of women engineers, mathematicians, data scientists, biochemists, and computer scientists.
The main problem is that a lot of firms talk about diversity, but aren't great on actually hiring women in tech. And when they get hired, getting shunted into more "traditional" roles, like being asked to cover the phones or front desk (as a female) when the male interns aren't asked to do that.
Fix that. Hire first, treat equally, and fix the top levels too. If your board room is male only, or tokenized, you're doing it wrong.
Tell the anti-Canadian PMO to stop trying to sell Canadians' right to have reasonable length copyright, and stop selling out culture to foreign corporations!
(yes, in my day I got Canada Council grants, but not for music)
My point is that you're arguing about capacity amounts that are a very small fraction of what we can deliver. All at prices that are 20 to 100 times what other first world nations pay for them.
Probably because they have competition. You know, capitalism. Oh darn those socialist countries with their capitalist wiles!
True. Even when you think you turn off "privacy stealing", it still sends your info to the cloud and that is reported automatically to MSFT. It's in the cloud terms, so you can't find it.
Even Enterprise is leaky. You have to run in private cloud (internal net storage) mode to avoid privacy leakage.
Slashdot Mirror
that's how really secure systems get hacked, because the generals tend to attach it to the secure laptop case along with the key, making it a one stop security breach waiting to happen.
"it will never happen to me" - can't tell you how often it happened, walk into the insecure lunch area, grab the case, pop the top, use the hw device, and home free and they haven't even finished their first cup of tea or coffee. return it to them and they assume if you have a valid uniform you must be ok, nobody ever checks.
ever.
If you make it too hard for them, they either use weak passwords or they tape them next to the monitor so that you can human engineer the security with a camera enabled pen or purse or water bottle you "forget". Or they type into the notes feature on their easily guessed cell phone.
(caveat: I used to be the acting regional security officer for a military region, so I have absolutely no idea what security measures get defeated and will deny knowing such information)
(extra caveat: facial recognition is pretty useless and easy to defeat, as are most biometrics)
For cash.
Cash, it's this great thing, better than credit cards. Everyone takes it. There are no service fees. When you run out, you just get more. If you have no more left, you stop buying things, and you never go into debt!
Sayonara!
And I used to do the same.
It's just a device.
In the old days, you used to be able to get the manuals for free at the public library, or browse through them at most dealers.
Either pay your taxes or be treated like a foreign corporation that must be plundered.
Those are the choices.
What signature?
I paid cash.
No signature.
Bow to your corporate tax-avoiding masters who pay less than one percent in taxes, whereas 50 years ago they had record profits and paid 40 percent in taxes (after deductions from 50 percent).
Got patents?
Only if you're a Corporation.
Serfs don't get rights.
They have the numbers, they have millions individually in disposable income, and they don't need your stinking apps that younger more gullible cell users get taken in by.
Adapt. Because the wave is coming, and it cares nothing for your workplace-driven chrome sensibilities. It's all about Tiny Houses, solar/wind off the grid, doing fun things, and not paying The Man for stuff you don't want and don't need.
(stares at person)
Right.
Reread what I posted. Like most inexperienced people, you glommed onto the first term, and did not either RTFA or the actual phrase you are "replying" to.
Who said it was a free market? The barriers to entry in capital formation are fairly steep for women.
I see you think you live in a democracy, when you actually live in an oligarchic republic, and that everyone else has ease of access to capital markets.
How precious.
Here at the UW there are a lot of women engineers, mathematicians, data scientists, biochemists, and computer scientists.
The main problem is that a lot of firms talk about diversity, but aren't great on actually hiring women in tech. And when they get hired, getting shunted into more "traditional" roles, like being asked to cover the phones or front desk (as a female) when the male interns aren't asked to do that.
Fix that. Hire first, treat equally, and fix the top levels too. If your board room is male only, or tokenized, you're doing it wrong.
Yeah, like Seattle City Light, which sells green power cheaper than the privately owned utility across the lake.
Damn those public utilities! We want to pay even more for dirty coal electricity!
Meanwhile there's 40 Gbps ports all throughout campus and 3 100 Gbps ports, while most people rarely get 20 Mbps in the rest of the city.
It's Canadian.
Tell the anti-Canadian PMO to stop trying to sell Canadians' right to have reasonable length copyright, and stop selling out culture to foreign corporations!
(yes, in my day I got Canada Council grants, but not for music)
My point is that you're arguing about capacity amounts that are a very small fraction of what we can deliver. All at prices that are 20 to 100 times what other first world nations pay for them.
Probably because they have competition. You know, capitalism. Oh darn those socialist countries with their capitalist wiles!
Heck, we have 40 Gbps ports campuswide and three 100 Gbps ports. We slurp that much data in one minute.
Because if it's not Internet3 strong, it's overpriced.
Had it with living in a third world country.
Cthulhu Eats Indigent Programmers
There are consequences to every action
If they can call themselves Open but not be, than I can call myself Horde.
Heads in the sand?
I work with massive blade servers that hook up to 100 Gbps Internet3.
Perhaps you need to realize there are many different ways of doing things. Apple isn't that great either. Or Google.
True. Even when you think you turn off "privacy stealing", it still sends your info to the cloud and that is reported automatically to MSFT. It's in the cloud terms, so you can't find it.
Even Enterprise is leaky. You have to run in private cloud (internal net storage) mode to avoid privacy leakage.
Well, actually, for a laptop, Win 10 is not that bad. It sucks on the desktop and on the server, but it's not a bad laptop OS.
Exactly. The only people "adopting" Win10 are the ones who already get it free, or who are forced to accept it due to bundled contracts.
I'll wait for Windows 11.