Re: I am angry
It sometimes sent this even if you used the normal send button. Probably brought to you by the same people who did Android's UI.
Myself, I think I'll stick with Thunderbird and K9 Mail.
15337 publicly visible posts • joined 13 Jun 2009
Greece was forced to privatise €50bn of state assets. That is a) forced privatisation, b) undemocratic, and c) a right wing neo-liberal agenda whichever way you look at it.
The UK government will likely follow the model adopted by British colonies as they gained their independence by preserving most existing laws until they are specifically replaced.
But what about other EU countries? What happens if some of them start treating the UK as ex-EU right away or make a retroactive change at some point in the future from some arbitrary date? If this happens and you're an expat or a British company with an office abroad, you could suddenly find yourself doing something illegal.
Ideas for future articles - coping with health problems (including but not limited to stress, anxiety, burnout) or useless PMs/bosses with strategies like negotiation, diet, mindfulness, etc...?
More of this and less DevOps stories, which itself is probably not a very good thing (perhaps DevOps should be called firing people and constantly firefighting problems with those that remain, it would sound less glamorous then).
SIP only exists because a home user will obediently type their password into anything. Now OS X always has come with a passwordless root user, to get root you use sudo -s and type your own password and if your user has admin privilidges you'll get it.
SIP isn't really necessary, what's necessary is an admin and a standard user with different passwords and a user which won't obediently type their password into anything that asks. Is that too complicated for the average home user? It seems so.
With SIP Apple is also saying they don't trust the root user or suid binaries. That is fixed by making sure OS binaries can't be exploited, not sticking a what is essentially a passwordless superroot user on top. It could be passwordless root users all the way up, it doesn't make it a particularly good design.
Pledge is a good way to defend against exploits, meaning a kernel will not allow an exploited binary to do something which in normal use it would never do anyway. They should incorporate it into OS X.
Did you say Windows 10's UI is less awful than OS X's?
Windows 10 takes Windows 8's UI and then replaces the icons with outline stick drawings, sort of like placeholder icons developers do before software is fully finished.
It's seems impossible to make it look any worse, but I'm sure they'll manage it for Redstone.
But you are talking about a house in rural Andalucia or wherever and the IT jobs are in Madrid or Barcelona.
The continual downward pressure on wages, little serious development outside of banks and public sector (which aren't really spending much at the moment), and not much in the way of new startups do not make it an ideal job market either.
It'd be pretty boring. The Biometrics Comissioner's not got very far either.
Six of one vs. half a dozen of the other. Any company can argue they don't have an international agreement with their suppliers because they didn't want to sell abroad anyway.
And if suppliers just dig in and refuse to let a company sell their wares abroad, why should the company be punished for it?
Only a few...
Jeez... Some of the answers in that "warbling phones" link. I am officially old.
Back to the story, it seems to show a setup where each house has a local server and storage more than computers connected to the Internet and uploading everything to four giant US companies.
Would staying in the EU/a sentence from the ECHR against the Snooper's Charter really mean anything? The spooks are going to do whatever they want anyway (that much has been proven), and the law is always catching up. If the Snooper's Charter is passed then later overturned, I really doubt it would make any difference.
If there's a politician who's whiter than white and able to oppose this bill it's Corbyn, but it doesn't look like he's interested in this battle.