Re: Loads are available to buy
55 pages with 12 items per page it seems to me not that difficult to find.
But a lot of duplicates, and not all of the many books are available.
Which was his point.
4259 publicly visible posts • joined 19 May 2010
For example: "The president currently has no power to shut down law-abiding websites in the US just because he disagrees with their speech."
Was this ever suggested by Trump?
Yes:
"Republicans feel that Social Media Platforms totally silence conservatives voices. We will strongly regulate, or close them down, before we can ever allow this to happen."
Reply) They are taking out 5G masts. Not every single existing mast that rather shockingly can actually still be used to make calls. I know. Crazy right?
Except they are not, actually. Quite a proportion of the masts that have been targeted so far do not have any 5G provision.
Internet allows anybody and his friends to attempt to change history with a few clicks
If I might draw your attention to the comments section of this post:
https://forums.theregister.co.uk/forum/1/2020/05/20/uk_contact_tracing_protections/
It would appear that a significant proportion of Americans now believe that the Nazi Party was a Left-wing political organisation. Now that's a triumph of the internet over history if ever there was one.
Absolutely. My personal interpretation of "deep space" is outside the solar system - i.e. beyond the orbit of the outermost known body which orbits the sun. However, this may not be the accepted definition.
I believe the ITU defines it as more than 2 million kilometres from Earth's surface, which is quite a way beyond the Moon's orbit, but still within Mars' orbit.
That first launch will not feature a crew. The second will, if all goes to plan, send astronauts into deep space.
Hmm, not really deep space, orbiting the moon, is it?
The second mission is supposed to be to establish the Deep Space Gateway, which will allow a jumping off point from lunar orbit, but it in itself isn't in deep space.
There is fair reasoning. Nazi and commie were fighting for the same left wing voters of Germany. The Nazi policies cleaned up of Aryan talk pass fine with Labour voters in the UK.
What complete bullshit. The Labour voters and socialists were vehemently opposed to the Fascist policies of the Nazis, and many of them went to fight in the Spanish Civil War on the Communist side in an effort to win against the Nazi-backed Nationalists under Franco.
they called themselves a national socialist party, the socialist part specifically to appeal to left- wing voters.
And the national part to appeal to the right-wing voters. So the Nazi party was centrist, who knew?
It doesn't matter what they called themselves, they were a far right-wing party. This is accepted fact wherever you get your information from, except perhaps you and your sources...
few have seen their boss nonchalantly strolling through the office, critical piece of infrastructure under their blissfully ignorant arm.
Not quite that, but had a boss who occasionally had a fit of OCD. On one such occasion, he decided to clear out "unused" ethernet and power cables in the racks as they were untidy... He managed to disconnect or unplug two DCs, an ESXi Host with about 20 VMs on it, and the PRTG monitoring server before we could stop him.
Hope that clears things up for you.
Not really. You don't, as a rule, "register" subdomains in any way, and therefore they can't expire or lapse unless the root domain does.
You register a domain with a Registrar, and then you create subdomains by adding A (or AAAA) records in the DNS.
the accountancy goliath let its amyca-dev-node subdomain expire or lapse, allowing a miscreant to register it
This bit is total bollocks.
Slurp everyone's details and you create a hugely valuable hacker target
Surely not, such information would be securely protected like... oh I don't know, ANPR data?
An evolution of Office 365, Microsoft 365 builds on the foundation of Office infusing new artificial intelligence (AI), rich content and templates, and cloud-powered experiences to empower you to become a better writer, presenter, designer, manager of your finances, and deepen your connection to the people in your life
My Bullshit-O-Meter just exploded!
We completed a migration to a new fibre leased-line into our office a week before the lockdown. This also entailed switching from using Cisco ASA as the boundary firewalls and VPN endpoint, to using pfSense appliances by NetGate.
We've been pleasantly surprised at how easy the pfSense firewalls are to configure, and the migration to OpenVPN clients, instead of Cisco AnyConnect, for all our workers has been almost painless.
I shudder to think what fun we would have had if we'd left it a week later!
I wish I could upvote this a thousand times. The reason the Derbyshire Police are doing this, is because literally thousands of people are STILL driving out from Sheffield into the Peak District, parking next to each other and wandering off across the various beauty spots.
I had to drive over Curbar Edge this morning, and the road was crammed with cars wherever they could abandon them.
Fucking imbeciles, STAY AT HOME!
Gee, what an almighty coincidence. Nice of you to degrade the concept of academic computer science research papers into unproven advetorials for the business you're trying to hype.
I'm not sure where you are getting that from?
If you can't or won't show your workings, it's not science.
Yes, that's the point that he's making, a majority of the studies claiming equivalent performance to human doctors are not replicatable, and cannot or will not show their data.
We could see a bit of a meltdown
Already started for Teams, see https://www.theregister.co.uk/2020/03/16/microsoft_teams_wobble
Not always...
This reminds me of a time a colleague and I were setting up a Windows 2000 Domain for a further education college. We had a single 30U rack cabinet on wheels which had two DCs, a file server, some switches and a UPS.
The idea was that we could wheel this into any one of four IT classrooms and connect it up, and the students could learn about the joys of joining workstations to the domain, doing RIS deployments and all that lovely MCP goodness.
So we'd set up the DC's and everything, and were shutting the rack down, prior to disconnecting and moving it to another room. At the exact moment that my friend unplugged the UPS from the mains, the whole college suffered an unrelated power outage...
The look on his face, as he stood there with the plug in his hand whilst all the lights went out, was priceless.