Re: Remain MPs all broke the law and should all be in prison anyway.
David Cameron made it law that the Referendum would be a legally binding vote
No, he didn't. That is a lie.
4259 publicly visible posts • joined 19 May 2010
Despite all the foaming at the mouth, it's worth pointing out that any transactions with the site are still encrypted, you just can't be sure you are connected to the server you thought you were.
However, the chances of someone trying a man-in-the-middle attack with an expired (but otherwise correct) certificate are remote to say the least.
Some of the arguments, such as the risk of cloud downtime, seem familiar from years back; and yet it has not impeded cloud adoption.
That's because those making the decision to move to the cloud, in nearly all cases, are blind and deaf to the consequences, and only see the immediate cost benefits.
No, it doesn't.
The figure of 9500 or so charging points which is often quoted, comes from the Zap Maps website, but they include in that figure many which are not publicly available, and therefore shouldn't be counted against petrol stations.
And of that 9500 locations headline figure, only about 1660 are rapid charger types.
elsewhere in the world of Huawei today, British politicians are getting tired of waiting for the government's decision on the inclusion of so-called high risk vendors in building 5G networks locally.
You surprise me, I didn't think any British politicians were doing anything now except sit on their hands.
even if some LinkedIn users retain some privacy interests in their information notwithstanding their decision to make their profiles public, those interests did not outweigh hiQ’s interest in continuing its business
That's a loaded statement, right there. An individual's right to privacy doesn't outweigh a business' choice to ignore it.
It must be a very special diagnostic sequence that manages to progress so far without alerting the techie to elements like that.
Not really. If you are on a computer or internet helpdesk, then you probably start with certain assumptions about the caller: that they have a computer, and that they have (or want to have) internet.
I would imagine (as a random example) that a plumber call out service don't usually start by asking "do you have any water pipes" if you ring them...
Wouldn't it be cheaper to prevent people going to the hospital in the first place?
Yes, but as successive UK governments have managed to systematically remove most of the community based alternatives, and made GP services almost impossible to access, it's no surprise that people have to turn up at the main hospitals for minor issues. Having an "App" won't fix that.
@Pascal
If you read the rest of the article, you will see that the auditors are not commenting on the ability of the pilots, but the availability of resources to train them. Cancellation of 44 out of 369 pilot training courses due to lack of instructors or equipment is not a good way to get a decent pass rate.
So, just curious Lucy, when did you read Wyndham's books?
In my case I'd read Wyndham and Wells and various others for quite a while before I came across Dr Who, and I read the books from Target for a long time before I actually saw a Dr Who episode.
However, this may be because we didn't get a television until 1978, so I joined halfway through Tom Baker's reign.
My recollections of Terrance Dicks are therefore mostly as a writer of the books.
RIP.
MX lookups are very flaky for most of the European Yahoo domains, no matter what DNS resolvers you use. I've tested with OpenDNS, Google, and a number of other public responders, and they are all having trouble returning MX records for Yahoo domains. Yahoo.com doesn't seem to be a problem.