So essentially Kaminsky's vision comes down to: "Programmer's won't fix their code to prevent SQL injection errors. So my code will prevent SQL injections as long as developers fix their code to use my product"?
It may seem biased towards Kaminsky's own code now, but remember this is only the initial, very limited release. Kaminsky has promised that, in version 2.0, he'll be providing patent licenses so that ANY secure code can be legal.
Whatever Gates says is PURE GOLD! Follow his advice! Do it NOW! He are a GENIUS!
Indeed so. Never mind the fact that he's complaining about the US only having 13% of the new energy research, despite that being fairly in line with the portion of the earth that the US covers. I don't see the problem personally.
Would be much faster than manually looking through photos, clicking them, clicking add tags, typing north, then doing the same for the rest, etc. Assuming you can include history, command line editing, tab completion, etc., of course.
Right, because open platforms all interoperate and don't compete with each other at all.
Huh? That wasn't even the topic. We were talking about having to use two computers to enjoy functionality that only really requires one computer. At the very least, you can log out of KDE and into GNOME. At best, KDE and GNOME cooperate on many levels, sharing systray, DBUS, etc.
From that perspective (documents for everybody), it would be very cool to be able to mass-email a lot of printers around the world, instantly leaking hard-copies of secret government documents, say.
I haven't been following chrome OS much**, but if I wanted to run "legacy apps" on a more controlled OS these days, in a secure way, I'd do it in a virtual machine. A lot of them, especially recent ones, support RDP and/or VNC, which might fulfill the term "remote access".
** Well, come on, yet another run-a-monolithic-GUI-WIMP-app-OS, from one of the biggest software houses on the planet? Snoozefest. How about something REALLY innovative?
Don't worry. Even if that happens, Jobs will come out with a 4G, coal-powered phone, and still convince everyone it's worth queuing all night and paying twice as much for.
Good at multitasking...very few people actually are.
I don't believe this 2.5% of so-called supertaskers are in any way better at doing multiple things at once. Everyone knows it's possible to multitask, so long as each task isn't too demanding, but that's not the issue. We can drive and talk at the same time after practice, but not so much when just learning to drive. The same is going to be true of people who are extremely socially skilled and confident and talking on the phone to a friend: it's easier for them to do that without much processing power, leaving their brain more free to handle other things like unexpected road hazards.
Only US Citizens can vote in elections; there's no reason why other countries and non-citizens should be able to influence how citizens vote, or dictate our foreign policy.
You do realise that your country is capitalist (i.e., that everything is driven by money, by design), right?
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It may seem biased towards Kaminsky's own code now, but remember this is only the initial, very limited release. Kaminsky has promised that, in version 2.0, he'll be providing patent licenses so that ANY secure code can be legal.
Your use of "Well" is redundant here. It's obvious that no one should fight Martians badly.
Indeed so. Never mind the fact that he's complaining about the US only having 13% of the new energy research, despite that being fairly in line with the portion of the earth that the US covers. I don't see the problem personally.
Or a dick.
Sorry, couldn't resist.
That too, but my main point was that a command line tag editor that allows instructions like
jpeginfo --set Location=Afghanistan ~/photos/dec12/DFC12*.jpg
and
mkdir -p ~/photos/mt_fuji/{north,east,south,west}_face; /photos/DFC*1.jpg ~/photos/mt_fuji/north_face /photos/DFC*2.jpg ~/photos/mt_fuji/east_face /photos/DFC*3.jpg ~/photos/mt_fuji/south_face /photos/DFC*4.jpg ~/photos/mt_fuji/west_face
ln -s
ln -s
ln -s
ln -s
Would be much faster than manually looking through photos, clicking them, clicking add tags, typing north, then doing the same for the rest, etc. Assuming you can include history, command line editing, tab completion, etc., of course.
Huh? That wasn't even the topic. We were talking about having to use two computers to enjoy functionality that only really requires one computer. At the very least, you can log out of KDE and into GNOME. At best, KDE and GNOME cooperate on many levels, sharing systray, DBUS, etc.
From that perspective (documents for everybody), it would be very cool to be able to mass-email a lot of printers around the world, instantly leaking hard-copies of secret government documents, say.
folders, arguments and wildcards?
Sheesh. Get with the 1970s technology already ;)
Welcome to the world of proprietary platforms.
Never saw that. Thanks for the cultural education :)
I haven't been following chrome OS much**, but if I wanted to run "legacy apps" on a more controlled OS these days, in a secure way, I'd do it in a virtual machine. A lot of them, especially recent ones, support RDP and/or VNC, which might fulfill the term "remote access".
** Well, come on, yet another run-a-monolithic-GUI-WIMP-app-OS, from one of the biggest software houses on the planet? Snoozefest. How about something REALLY innovative?
IPP seems fine to me :)
There, fixed that for you.
I think they'll start with the traditional printers before moving on to your new-fangled mass printers.
NK has announced that they're going to release Duke Nukem Forever.
No mention of a timeframe as yet.
Just FYI: any time you have "a" before a word that begins with a vowel, the "a" becomes "an".
Nope. It's not like printers have been hacked with less to work from.
You're in luck
Don't worry. Even if that happens, Jobs will come out with a 4G, coal-powered phone, and still convince everyone it's worth queuing all night and paying twice as much for.
Seems to me that stuff like Red Bull and Oil of Ulay is advertised in much the same way. Looks like NK is just catching up with the west.
I don't believe this 2.5% of so-called supertaskers are in any way better at doing multiple things at once. Everyone knows it's possible to multitask, so long as each task isn't too demanding, but that's not the issue. We can drive and talk at the same time after practice, but not so much when just learning to drive. The same is going to be true of people who are extremely socially skilled and confident and talking on the phone to a friend: it's easier for them to do that without much processing power, leaving their brain more free to handle other things like unexpected road hazards.
You do realise that your country is capitalist (i.e., that everything is driven by money, by design), right?
Uh-huh, keep telling yourself that while you stand behind the glass in your store, watching a man starve to death.
As horrifying as that (reality) might be, the upgrade is still welcome.
Under any sane law and any sane society, FUCK YES.