Fixed this six months back...
... just deleted Flash and anything with Adobe in the file or path name. Haven't missed it a bit.
855 publicly visible posts • joined 2 Aug 2012
"McGowan herself reached a $100,000 settlement with the mogul in 1997 following “an episode in a hotel room during the Sundance Film Festival,” and signed a non-disclosure agreement."
So basically she accepted money for sex; OK a lot of money. More of a story, I would say, than a blocked twatter account.
The timing of her disclosure together with the news that she accepted payment tickles a little bit of suspicion about a rebuffed "second pay-day".
If it was rape then she should have laid charges when it happened; not doing so allowed an offender to potentially harm more people. If he did commit more offences in the intervening 19 years then she will have to live with some responsibility for them.
Unless the user has specifically OKed the running of mining scripts they should fall under the misuse of computer laws; the code is making the computer do something not expected by the user or required to deliver the site's content.
Unless covered in the sites terms and conditions (not buried in them) or covered by a pop-up asking if it is OK, it just can't be legal to my mind.
Having said that I can see it would be useful for funding niche/hobbyist sites and would be OK with it provided the user is kept informed.
Not shutting down the AC during a fire event is the best way to spread the fire while feeding it fresh oxygen. Should also have fire dampers that close off all the ducting so fire does not spread through them.
In this case it was the wrong thing to do; they should have burnt it to the ground and started over so I gave you an up vote as Azure sucks big time.
So I take it the Chemours Company is now trading in outer space? Next an article about finding Perrier or Evian among the stars as H₂O and CO₂ are also out there.
With all the posts about CFCs I also take it that fluorine is no longer a requirement for a chlorofluorocarbon?
That is the most logical explanation, there are loads of ototoxic compounds around and some used medicinally (aspirin, quinine are two common ones). Also possible is the virus/infection scenario.
An epidemiologist should be able to narrow down the commonalities of those affected if there is a 'concerted' cause.
Sonic weapons are just too bulky for effective subsonic effects and building material would quickly dampen ultrasonic frequencies. You also need loads of power in the generated frequency for it to have much physical or physiological effect over any distance.
"...should restore from backups or reimage systems to ensure that they completely remove not only the backdoored version of CCleaner but also any other malware that may be resident on the system."
Only true if the backups are clean. Seen restores of backed up malware before.
Would be nicer if they provided a facility to automatically delete cookies at the end of a session like Firefox does. Currently you have to do it manually; I have to use the clear history function on the main menu before I close the browser (and delete everything).
In Firefox I just block third-party cookies and set cookies to 'allow for session' in the privacy preferences. For the odd site I want cookies to persist I then just change that sites permissions to 'allow' when I visit it and those permissions and cookies remain after the browser is closed. Mind you it won't maintain a log-in on El Reg any more for some reason.
On the old 360/370 MVS systems (1980s) the cheaper to 'buy' models were only different in the CPU's microcode having an inbuilt slug (count to a thousand before doing the next instruction type stuff). True even of the IBM clones like Persetel.
You could temporarily lower or remove the slug to improve performance for busy periods, like year end or a big DB reorganisation and IBM would bill you for the time it was removed in the next monthly support invoice.
As has been pointed out that was a vote to join the European Economic Community, not the European Union, which wants to be a federal government for the member states. That choice was never before presented to the British people; it has been now and they voted that they don't want to be part of the EU.
Please get your facts straight.
Well back in the '80s I can assure you digital was in use. Not only that but we could understand binary, read hex dumps, write assembler and machine code, as well as the odd high-level language. OK that assumes ALGOL, COBOL and FORTRAN pass as high-level languages.
Fuck, I was writing assembler code for tomographic x-ray scanners in 1980, from hardware diagrams, and doing all the maths in binary as they saved a few cents by not having a maths co-processor on the control CPU. Fortunately the Fourier domain transforms, for imaging, were done on dedicated hardware for reasons of speed.
Sheesh the yoof of today don't know how easy they have it.
Not even close to the original articles.
Have a look at New Scientists article on this and follow its link to the The Astronomical Journal abstract of the original paper.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2146017-some-trappist-1-planets-may-have-the-right-conditions-for-water/
It is actually all speculation as they don't seem to have been able to detect anything apart from high UV radiation, which is what is required to disassociate water into its constituent elements, no mention that they have actually seen any oxygen.
No, they would be detected (spectroscopically) as molecular hydrogen and molecular oxygen. One might infer that they were produced from water but you are not actually detecting H₂O unless they have recombined.
Hydrogen and helium are generally the first gasses to be striped from a planet's atmosphere as they rise to the top; mind you water is less heavy than most atmospheric gasses except methane which it is close to.
If I am not mistaken the working hours regulations requires companies to ensure that workers spend no more than 14 hours per day engaged in travel and work time. So if it takes you 2 hours to get to the work site from your abode then your shift can't be longer than 10 hours. This is certainly how it works in providing labour, etc to the rail infrastructure industry.
This "fix" only stops the plane from taking off if the fault is present before flight. Way I read it if the specified fault develops during flight then a fireball in the sky is still all to possible; like a Boeing with the lithium batteries mounted in the fuel tank.
Certain office Christmas parties often found the out tray of the photocopier loaded with commando-style images of ladies naughty bits.
The only person who got outraged about it was the HR old biddy. Thankfully she was no longer agile enough to get on up (which was playing in the discos back then).
Um, think it's the US Navy getting in the way of others. The last two collisions the US boats were hit in the side. Of course they may have learnt how to do handbrake turns with a destroyer to scam Lloyd's List.
Seems that the Mark One Eyeball and a pair of binoculars are no longer a part of the "watch" requirement.
A late friend of mine had a careless discharge while practicing drawing his new .38 spl snubby. Unlike his Browning Hi Power it was double action (yes he should have unloaded it the twat) and he shot a hole in the mirror he was practicing in front of. Unfortunately for him the mirror was on the end of a long built in wardrobe and he nailed every coat, suit, jacket, trousers and shirt he owned plus half his wife's clothing.
He was normally very careful with guns but ..... Cost him an arm and a leg when wife upgraded her replacement clothes.
So while this typical sub-shaped submarine is currently scuttling about the seabed on the ebb and flow of the tides, it should be more capable than a crab-shaped submersible at going from A to B without a surface ship to lug it about while clear of the water.