Re: Will The UK Follow Their Lead ???
Does the Chinese government realise there are such things as VPNs which carry server to server connections?
You can't just rip them out.
15449 publicly visible posts • joined 13 Jun 2009
No, because that makes the assumptions that the property will be continuously occupied for the lifetime of the loan and that all the occupants in that period of time will be willing to fork out for fibre.
Not everything is guaranteed in life. Loans have interest rates to take this into account.
If the new occupant says "15Mbps is more than enough, no fibre for me thanks" they won't be paying either.
Perhaps it could be done like water meters, once the change has been made, there's no going back. Someone could contract a voice-only or slow line, but it'd be fibre nonetheless.
(I didn't downvote.)
For Openreach/an ISP to fund that would be exceedingly difficult. To stand any realistic prospect of breaking even on the install you'd need to be tying the consumer into a 5-10 year contract which almost no residential user is likely to agree to.
The bit of the cable that goes from the property to the cabinet has to be paid for, this is an ongoing cost that could switch from ISP to ISP as the customer does, n'cest pas?
Unfortunately this would require a huge loan behind it all but you can't have everything.
If I could go off on a tangent for a moment, it seems to me that Indian bureaucracy, descended as it is from British bureaucracy, is only doing what British bureaucracy would do if it thought it could get a way with it.
However British bureaucracy is having a go at it with the proposed ID cards for EU citizens database and your story serves as a warning as to how it could go wrong.
It'd be interesting to know how many in the upper echelons of the Indian civil service are Oxford PPE educated or similar.
And now, back to your scheduled programme...
The only Google apps I've got on my phone are Play Store, Play Services, and Translate. In those three, settings are set to the most private possible (not very much I know, this is Google) and the fewest notifications possible. I use a dedicated Google account for that one phone.
So I don't get nagged to review businesses or upload photos or whatever they want to crowdsource today.
“The PRA expects firms to adopt a proportionate approach when assessing their non-affirmative exposures. The firm’s underwriting and risk management functions should play a key role in leading this effort,” it said.
More of a key role than the IT dept?
Seems like box ticking to me.
The software could not let the call centre drone get to do things if the customer doesn't get the password right.
If the customer's forgotten the password it could go on to other security questions, again not letting the drone go on to later screens unless the customer gets most or all of them right.
And it should certainly not allow repeated spamming of the call centre.
If there is some doubt about the customer then the drone should be able to play back previous calls to the call centre to compare voices, check if the caller is calling from their own home or mobile, and so on.
There are certainly ways to tighten up things.
Wasn't it more like...
We don't want the precious. That would not be free and democratic.
Silicon Valley must collaborate with us and show us the precious or else.
But we don't want the precious. That would not be free and democratic.
... and similar cognitive dissidence?
I guess not. I hope you get your workflow transitions right first time before you've started your first project as when you need to re-do an active workflow because you forgot one then only Jira can make life this painful for you. But as it's Jira we're told its workflows are the best and to carry on drinking the kool aid.
If you want to track branches and builds in Bugzilla you make flags for them.
But then again Bugzilla is an issue tracker, not some PM's wet dream which runs with the absurd idea that a whole project can be specified as a bunch of tickets that need clearing ASAP.
Well, I doubt a MIPS NAS server running Samba only available on the LAN is going to get pwned, and calling it WannaCry for Android is also a bit of an exaggeration seeing as it's a server-side exploit.
Yes, it should be updated to SMBv2, and it probably will do when it breaks. Yay for support.
No, I don't expect there's a need for Android to connect to SMB servers in businesses so SMB1 can be disabled and any complaints can be safely ignored.
It doesn't matter if it's useful or not, it's used in some distributions and systemd should be able to cope with it.
And someone at Red Hat should remind him who he works for and force him to open that bug again and fix it as otherwise it's a potential security problem on their own OS.
Isn't not checking and acting properly on return values part of this very bug?
Yeah, I'm going to consider this a bad user ID so I'm not going to change to it, I'll carry on as root as I can't stop as I'm booting the system, so I'll just stick a warning in the log and hope that somebody reads it.
Later when somebody files a bug report...
ITS THERE BAD SOFTWARE!!!!11!11!1
I mean he works for the same employer that makes Red Hat (which considers it a good user ID), FFS.
Don't get me started on that. Where's the fucking date range? Why are you only allowed one page? Why are the results 1000 times worse? And the fucking mobile version with left-right slidey tiles that bring the browser to a standstill. Did the people who do Google News actually read the fucking news? Fuckers.