Re: Re-inventing the wheel
More likely refitted with the grown-up features that git has.
741 publicly visible posts • joined 17 Nov 2012
Crashed exchange servers were very common.
Specially when it ran out of storage. For some reason it never could seem to send a reject message when it had insufficient space for the message - and crashed instead.
Took out an entire organizations mail system for about a week with that one - 5 redundant servers, all crashed with the same message, and only required about 15 minutes to do.
Got accused of attacking their servers... until it was pointed out that the message crashing them came from their own staff sent to our server to forward to theirs, and that the message was requested by one of the managers in their organization. (it happened to be an 8MB photograph of the staff).
"Ease of use" is not a avalid excuse to use the most insecure system ever foisted off as usable.
Ease of use can be handled by any decent operating system - you just have to have a STANDARD that specifies what "ease of use" means.
Microsoft doesn't have one. Their definition is "whatever we say it is", and you have no choice, and no control.
I believe he did hold a clearance. It most likely not top secret though, but secret.
Why, because as governer he is in some control over the local national guard. Thus how those units are dispatched is a secret level message, but has to be passed to the governor.
Thus access to "confidential material".
As for Clinton, the Department of States mail servers were known to already be compromised.
"Even without that problem, code gathers cruft. Bug fixes and added features change the structure of the original code, which may or may not have been clean to begin with. Maintenance gets harder, not easier, as time goes on, bugs slip in unnoticed, and quality falls further."
Which is a sign of very poor design - a lack of modularity to start with, a lack of will to follow through, and a refusal to FIX THE PROBLEM.
Yes you can.
At least until the block itself gets overwritten. Deletes in flash don't actually delete - it just puts the block in a queue to be erased, and allows operations to continue. Depending on the size of the device, the length of the queue - it can be quite a while before it actually is overwritten/erased.
It won't change a thing.
The "reports" are just window dressing as NONE of the participants know anything about computers.
And if the reports are as I expect then each one will be some 500-1000 pages each.
Sent to the President? and to one that doesn't read....
Nope. It is obviously just window dressing.
Too bad the books universe is absolutely the worst.
There was no reason at all it to exist. Nothing useful in the economy. There was no basic trade going on. Only spice trade.
And the only reason for the spice was to supply the Navigators...
The only reason for the Navigators was the spice trade...
And since only the super wealthy could afford the spice for medical use...
Why bother?
And yes, I have read the series. It did take a very long time to realize it was totally stupid.