I agree that the 1-2-3 system is better than the single X, but it is more vulnerable to vote-selling. It's easy to identify one's vote when you have not n, but n(n-1)(n-2) different ways to cast it. Unfortunately the perfect system does not exist.
It's not enough. Every e-mail you send to a person using GMail gets scanned by Google. Every SMS and phone call you make to an Android user gets sent to them (the metadata, at least --- I hope they don't actually record your calls). The only way to avoid them is stopping communicating with people completely.
They took it offline now (surprise!), but it's still available in the Internet Archive. Google-translated version:
https://translate.google.com/t...
"We are then told, in turn, the tale of the imminent collapse of the Morandi Bridge"
When you e-mail someone.... If the recipient is a non-Gmail user or an IMAP or POP3 user:
It's going to send them a message with an annoying link instead of the actual E-mail content.
Great --- so I can set up a filter that answers automatically with "dear sender, could you please send me a real e-mail? I'm not going to look at this crap".
True. Nevertheless, I still find it safer to eat food with one precisely crafted modification, rather than food that has gone through random mutations, including possibly dangerous unintended ones.
Before you guys get excited, this is DRM=Direct Rendering Manager (Linux's graphic driver infrastructure), and it has nothing to do with Digital Rights Managemtn.
Agreed. But it does bring up the issue that TFA codes probably need a warning placed alongside the code. "This code is for your personal use only. Nobody should ever ask you for this code. Never give the code to another person, even if they claim to be from [company] or [government]."
And then you happily ask for the code on the Uber website as a part of your two-factor authentication? That's not confusing at all...
So why is it surprising? It seems like basic economics to me. People with more in-demand and marketable skills can obtain both a higher salary and more benefits.
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I don't think they can get your MAC address from outside your network...
They recognize it from the IP (geolocation).
But their store is the only one enabled by default. Microsoft was sued big dollars for having IE as the default browser.
I agree that the 1-2-3 system is better than the single X, but it is more vulnerable to vote-selling. It's easy to identify one's vote when you have not n, but n(n-1)(n-2) different ways to cast it. Unfortunately the perfect system does not exist.
I'm not. But each mail I send to a recipient who uses Gmail gets in the hands of Big G.
It's not enough. Every e-mail you send to a person using GMail gets scanned by Google. Every SMS and phone call you make to an Android user gets sent to them (the metadata, at least --- I hope they don't actually record your calls). The only way to avoid them is stopping communicating with people completely.
They took it offline now (surprise!), but it's still available in the Internet Archive. Google-translated version: https://translate.google.com/t... "We are then told, in turn, the tale of the imminent collapse of the Morandi Bridge"
Great --- so I can set up a filter that answers automatically with "dear sender, could you please send me a real e-mail? I'm not going to look at this crap".
Wikipedia is a great resource for that. Want to know what the URL du jour is for Pirate Bay? Check on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... . Sci-hub? Easy peasy, check https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... . Library Genesis? No problem, check https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... .
True. Nevertheless, I still find it safer to eat food with one precisely crafted modification, rather than food that has gone through random mutations, including possibly dangerous unintended ones.
So Uncle Sam checked that no other country has put backdoors on it?
What would happen? Probably Tizen, Sailfish, Meego, Ubuntu Phone, Plasma mobile.
Before you guys get excited, this is DRM=Direct Rendering Manager (Linux's graphic driver infrastructure), and it has nothing to do with Digital Rights Managemtn.
Take that, Elon!
Who the heck sells a memory card? They are as cheap as a McDonald's burger, and by the time you exit the store there are already larger ones on sale.
And then you happily ask for the code on the Uber website as a part of your two-factor authentication? That's not confusing at all...
Jolla/Sailfish OS user here. I can SSH into my phone from the PC and send an SMS, for bonus nerd points: https://together.jolla.com/que...
only existing languages or new languages with full grammar and syntax be allowed codes
âïðY'©. Not sure if you can display it, but it means "challenge accepted" in my new constructed language.
That won't work until Congress repeals the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics.
Hmm, let me see, does it have anything to do with global warming? Yes? Then...
Real-life footage of the Imgur board of directors considering copyright: https://imgflip.com/s/meme/Lau...
If the plant is built close enough to the lake, it could compensate by casting shadow on the lake and reducing its temperature.
They do have this statement. I opened a few of the scientific papers cited by TFA, and they contain a clear acknowledgment to Barilla.
So why is it surprising? It seems like basic economics to me. People with more in-demand and marketable skills can obtain both a higher salary and more benefits.
*Apple users pay $1000 for a monitor.
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