Another wannabe BOFH.
Simon'll be hiding somewhere with a fully-charged cattleprod.
Outta here because of the angry BOFH
3211 publicly visible posts • joined 6 Jan 2010
Also found this from NIST - one of the scenarios from my post above, but with sprinklers.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gT1EWVR1iP8
Whilst the fire is not 100% contained, it do give you time to get the hell out of there and leave the fire fighting over to the professionals.
Yep.
take a look at the following youtube clips : below 10 sec the fire is tame, but after that all bets are off.
(nongraphic - NIST testing)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IxiOXZ55hbc
(graphic, the real deal)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9e_19dUezCQ
....and the Fire Brigade are a bit fed up with having to rescue people surrounded by 15 empty extinguishers rather than getting on with putting it out.
Had the same lecture when I went for my fire training. Don't act the hero. If the fire is small, give the alarm first, then give it a go (taking in mind the circumstances, environment and other possible risks) whilst somebody else call the fire brigade and others get the building to evacuate.
Never, ever try to do it on your own.
If you fail, get the hell out of there, do not try to be a bloody hero.
The DfT did not dispute the price or cost estimates put to it by The Register. The CAA consultation reckons that if 175,000 people freely volunteer to be put on a government database, the price per head will be £16.50 per year – an optimistic hope.
Fat chance of that happening. You'll be lucky to get 1000 "volunteers" and you'll need to "subscribe" more "volunteers" to make it pay.
E-toll is not the same, but the principle is "user pays" - and the entire e-toll shebang has been implemented without any prior consultation, and what happened? People refuse to pay. Lots of incentives etc have been passed, but the majority of drivers still refuse to pay.
What would Simon and Stephen do?
[_] tour of the windows on the 13th floor
[_] tour of the basement
[_] tour of the canteen
[_] make a deepfake of said user saying Very Naughty Things about the CEO
[_] test a new remote control in said user's car
[_] see what the various flags and switches are for on homeland's security's database on said user
[_] visit the user at his desk with a ginormous stink bomb
[_] other (specify) : __________________________________________
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In not one but two blog posts, Devlin Cronin, of the Chrome Extensions team, and Simeon Vincent, developer advocate for Chrome Extensions, pushed back against press reports – which El Reg may have had something to do with – that Manifest v3 as initially proposed would significantly hamper content-blocking extensions among others.
Yay and kudos to El Reg.
'ere, 'ave one on us.