I've run into that....sometimes it means I have to change my rules, and sometimes I can only get the rules so close and have to make multiple attempts.
And sometimes I get websites that won't let me paste in my password. Because apparently it's still 2004 wherever they live.
My understanding of this is that it applies only to HTML email - if you are using S/MIME and PGP/GnuPG with text-only emails, you should be fine. So why are EFF calling for disabling all PGP and GnuPG?
This is a joke that makes multiple developers uncomfortable for various reasons, and rather than just saying, "get over it," the professional thing to do would be to excise the joke immediately.
Stallman is hopelessly out of touch for championing this of all things.
Paypal and Square will continue to dominate the small business because setting up an account takes literally minutes. On the other hand, when my wife and I tried to set up Amazon Payments for her small business some years ago, it took weeks to sort out all the paperwork, by which time we figured out that Amazon Payments didn't fit our needs.
For medium-sized businesses (like a modest fast-food chain or an Etsy-type site), Amazon Pay might make more sense. Large businesses will likely get screwed by Amazon - that's part of Amazon's business model these days - and can negotiate their own terms with the credit card companies.
I've been down this path before with my MBP - after the wireless connection wouldn't connect, they ended up replacing the entire motherboard. Now, they're having similar issues with the keyboard, and - silence.
They need to go back to the earlier keyboard designs and start replacing them as warranty repairs start rolling in. Frankly, the older keyboard designs would be a massive upgrade. I doubt they will do this.
Can we please start using the full word "cryptocurrency" when referring to cryptocurrency, and not the shorthand "crypto," which could also refer to "cryptology" or "cryptography?" A ban on cryptography advertising would be cause for alarm for every IT professional. A ban on cryptocurrency, not so much. Much obliged.
It will cost you a few more bucks to fly in and out of that airport, but they will get badly needed renovations of electrical, plumbing and structure that they need, and it will get done more quickly (assuming Trump also executes on chopping through all the red tape permitting BS that has accumulated over the last 40 years)
Or the landlord will neglect all those facility updates and just squeeze all the money they can out of their investment, making sure to bust unions and reduce pay along the way.
Chicago went through this same privatization binge in the 1990s. It didn't go swimmingly.
If he's pretty smart, then you might be able to hand him a copy of Einstein's Relativity: The Special and General Theory. This is a layman's-level introduction that avoids the weeds of Riemann geometry and the like. The math will still be above his head (unless your nine-year-old understands college-level algebra), but he should still be able to get the concepts from reading this.
It's not immediately clear exactly why Google is building a new operating system...
Possibly to un-encumber themselves from the GPL? I note that Fuchsia's licenses are a mix of MIT, BSD, and Apache. This would potentially allow them to adapt the OS to just about any environment without having to release the source code.
FaceBook and Google have an easy response to this: they can change their algorithms to prefer news sources that don't ask them for money. In fact, if I were a state-run "news service" such as RT or Xinhua, I would charge FB and Google nothing, and immediately become the loudest voice in the room.
Meaning, you can always change the root password if you forget it later. (Or, if you REALLY want, you can keep it in a password manager like KeePass or PasswdSafe.)
I despise Trump and everything he stands for, too, but I'm still willing to consider that he might have stumbled into a decent pick. Do we have concrete examples of where Andrei Iancu is monstrously bad (or for that matter, pretty good) about IP and IP reforms?
Linux systems have to contain a basic editor, just like Windows and macOS have Notepad and Text Edit, and gedit was always the best fit for that role.
If one is using a GNOME desktop, then yes. If one is using KDE, it's KWrite. If one is using neither, one's best bet is nano, unless one is comfortable with emacs or vim.
I am hoping that the GNOME team will either recruit volunteers to step up and maintain gedit, or declare that a different editor is their standard.
I seem to recall Apple benefiting greatly from the hype generated by accidental releases of specs or code in the past, and this makes me wonder if Apple isn't releasing such details, as Popeye would put it, "Akskidently on poipose."
Slashdot Mirror
Life On Mars never gets old.
Whether any of those claims are valid or not ("Lies, damn lies, and benchmarks") that had to leave a mark.
I've run into that....sometimes it means I have to change my rules, and sometimes I can only get the rules so close and have to make multiple attempts.
And sometimes I get websites that won't let me paste in my password. Because apparently it's still 2004 wherever they live.
My understanding of this is that it applies only to HTML email - if you are using S/MIME and PGP/GnuPG with text-only emails, you should be fine. So why are EFF calling for disabling all PGP and GnuPG?
This is a joke that makes multiple developers uncomfortable for various reasons, and rather than just saying, "get over it," the professional thing to do would be to excise the joke immediately.
Stallman is hopelessly out of touch for championing this of all things.
Paypal and Square will continue to dominate the small business because setting up an account takes literally minutes. On the other hand, when my wife and I tried to set up Amazon Payments for her small business some years ago, it took weeks to sort out all the paperwork, by which time we figured out that Amazon Payments didn't fit our needs.
For medium-sized businesses (like a modest fast-food chain or an Etsy-type site), Amazon Pay might make more sense. Large businesses will likely get screwed by Amazon - that's part of Amazon's business model these days - and can negotiate their own terms with the credit card companies.
...the actual reason for the changes has to do with another country telling Amazon and Google to quit enabling Signal, or else?
I've been down this path before with my MBP - after the wireless connection wouldn't connect, they ended up replacing the entire motherboard. Now, they're having similar issues with the keyboard, and - silence.
They need to go back to the earlier keyboard designs and start replacing them as warranty repairs start rolling in. Frankly, the older keyboard designs would be a massive upgrade. I doubt they will do this.
Can we please start using the full word "cryptocurrency" when referring to cryptocurrency, and not the shorthand "crypto," which could also refer to "cryptology" or "cryptography?" A ban on cryptography advertising would be cause for alarm for every IT professional. A ban on cryptocurrency, not so much. Much obliged.
Or the landlord will neglect all those facility updates and just squeeze all the money they can out of their investment, making sure to bust unions and reduce pay along the way.
Chicago went through this same privatization binge in the 1990s. It didn't go swimmingly.
If he's pretty smart, then you might be able to hand him a copy of Einstein's Relativity: The Special and General Theory. This is a layman's-level introduction that avoids the weeds of Riemann geometry and the like. The math will still be above his head (unless your nine-year-old understands college-level algebra), but he should still be able to get the concepts from reading this.
...which frequencies? Presumably everything from 88MHz-108MHz, but maybe also NOAA weather broadcasts? (~160MHz)
It's not immediately clear exactly why Google is building a new operating system...
Possibly to un-encumber themselves from the GPL? I note that Fuchsia's licenses are a mix of MIT, BSD, and Apache. This would potentially allow them to adapt the OS to just about any environment without having to release the source code.
FaceBook and Google have an easy response to this: they can change their algorithms to prefer news sources that don't ask them for money. In fact, if I were a state-run "news service" such as RT or Xinhua, I would charge FB and Google nothing, and immediately become the loudest voice in the room.
True. That said, my only mac is a laptop that I occasionally have in public meetings. It's worth hardening.
Meaning, you can always change the root password if you forget it later. (Or, if you REALLY want, you can keep it in a password manager like KeePass or PasswdSafe.)
Set the root password to something long and hard to guess (32 chars of mixed-case alphanumeric should do). Do this by running as an administrator:
sudo passwd -u root
This should do until Apple releases a real fix.
Source
Bombing a lifeless void in the South Pacific with space junk....what could go wrong?
Then of course, someone could break into the shed. :(
...a downlevel WebSphere server with an unpatched critical vulnerability. Now, granted, this is rumor. Can anyone confirm or disprove?
Others?
I despise Trump and everything he stands for, too, but I'm still willing to consider that he might have stumbled into a decent pick. Do we have concrete examples of where Andrei Iancu is monstrously bad (or for that matter, pretty good) about IP and IP reforms?
If one is using a GNOME desktop, then yes. If one is using KDE, it's KWrite. If one is using neither, one's best bet is nano, unless one is comfortable with emacs or vim. I am hoping that the GNOME team will either recruit volunteers to step up and maintain gedit, or declare that a different editor is their standard.
I seem to recall Apple benefiting greatly from the hype generated by accidental releases of specs or code in the past, and this makes me wonder if Apple isn't releasing such details, as Popeye would put it, "Akskidently on poipose."