Re: Really?
Now steady on there. Her Majesty says that what Boris is saying is true so we must believe it. Of course, Boris also says that the Duke of Edinburgh is perfectly fit to drive as well.
3426 publicly visible posts • joined 7 Oct 2014
Ok, so such programmes and frameworks require to change elements of core, or system, functionality, in order to operate. Vagrant, Docker etc often require NFS which means changing /etc/exports for example. If you want to alter the hosts file then you need to change /etc/hosts. Previously it was as as simple as sudo vi /etc/hosts
but now the system volume is read only, so you can not do that.
The blame IS with Apple for a complete lack of information on this matter. Stop hero worshipping failed software simply because it comes from your God.
Just ran that through the PRSPB (PR SpokesPerson Bullshit) app and it generated:
"After a detailed review we have concluded that those to blame were a number of disgruntled former employees that were let go in our recent round of employee opportunity enhancements. At Cisco we pride ourselves on our core values of 100% dedication to all our customers so we will be offering a $0.01 refund to any affected customers.
Federal authorities are co-operating with us to identify the former employees who took down our website and we are hopeful that successful prosecutions will ensue as a result."
Not always. Most companies will usually accept a PDF invoice downloaded from a utility supplier, plus a copy of your passport. I have just had this issue for a holiday rental next year where they wanted proof of UK residence. Unfortunately I use EDF for electricity, so their immediate response was "but this is a French company and I thought you are in England".
But if it involves blocking profanity then isn't it doing it's job correctly? Surely, just because said profanity is a part of "African American English (AAE)" does not make it any less profane.
Perhaps we should have a "Father Jack Hackett English (FJHE)" where we can cry foul at being blocked for tweeting "Arse, feck, whiskey"?
Yes, but you have a lot of private strips in West Sussex. In fact looking at something like https://ourairports.com and zooming in to South East England you can see that there would not be many areas where you could legally operate a drone except just a few miles around Midhurst or Crowborough.
London as an example of the UK density of aerodromes. I mostly live in West Sussex close enough to Chichester with Goodwood, Bognor, a private strip and a heliport close enough to the city to effectively ban any drone usage around it for quite a large area. I would add Tangmere but I do not think that it is still a viable aerodrome now.
That covers a very large area of East London and the City, if you consider London City Airport, let alone criminalising anyone with a toy drone who lives in West London, since you have 2 airports plus one heliport in an area large enough to create a very large no-fly zone. Might just as well ban all drone sales in the UK.
As usual, knee-jerk reactions from a bunch of jerks who need a good kneeing.
I had a poor benighted Under Secretary of State who knew everything there was to know about computers and about Windows 95 and emphatically told myself and other support staff that she did not need any help whatsoever in how to use her new shiny Compaq laptop thank you very much.
Much later on I discovered that instead of using her lovely newly-installed copy of Microsoft Word she continued to use MS DOS Edit to create and save text documents.
Horse .. water .. drink ..
Non-Indian high street shops? Does that mean we will hark back to the good old English days of Wednesday early closing and every shop is shut by 5pm? BT to be renamed to "The GPO"? Railways to be renationalised under "British Rail" and every computer company to be nationalised into ICL?
Bugger this for a game of soldiers, I'm off back to Switzerland.
It does indeed, and 21 days does not equal 'within 72 hours', which is the maximum time permitted for a personal data breach.
Multiply approximately 21m UK Twitter users by £1000 and then factor in that Twitter only paid £41,000 in corporation tax last year on UK sales of £100m. Oh, and its 4% of Global turnover, not just UK, so around $120m if their global turnover for last year was $3Bn
Beer and Popcorn time.
Wouldn't even bother with that. There actually isn't anything.in this OS update that improves or changes the performance of the OS apart from the CVE fixes. There just seems to be 3 separate apps for what was once called iTunes but is now known as Apple Music, Apple TV and Apple Podcasts. Oh, and it allows you to extend your 27" iMac screen onto your iPad, just in case you can't buy another screen for less than a £1000 iPad.
The question has to be: Will the fanbois still love it even after they realise is isn't actually an improvement and there isn't really anything else new on it? Silly question, of course they will.
Hmm, Since nobody has mentioned "You must think in Russian" then I shall ..
Agree with the sentiment BUT here's the rub: a lot of open source software frameworks have limited documentation or explanations that are strangulated by the inability of technical writers or developers to clearly express themselves. This is where SO and it's many spinoffs come in to help. In answering someone's question as to how to do x or y there has to be a presumption that the original poster or the copy/paster is aware of standards and au fait with coding.
I would make a point with SO to never completely help someone how to solve a problem from scratch but refer them to the framework's documentation with a caveat or explanation on the bits that are impossible to comprehend.
I was wondering about that. Do you suppose there a degree in Spokesperson Speak, where you learn how to say everything by saying nothing? Either that or there must be some special iOS SpokesPerson app that takes "We are really, really sorry but we have not got an idea of what is happening or how to fix it." and translates it into, "We are aware of the issue and are providing real-time updates to customers".
And when exactly has any "mutual" law between the USA and the UK ever benefitted the UK in any way?
it will give the UK authorities the right to issue a request that is equivalent to that of a US court; and the US authorities to do the same for a UK court.
Nice that we will have "the right the issue a request" but I should think that that will be all we will be able to do.
Many years ago I got an alert that someone had posted onto blogger.com, checked what they had posted and tagged the alert as 'Harmless NFA'. Unfortunately the culprit had not closed their browsing session and then updated that same blog post with what was OSA (official secrets act) classified information which then got picked up by the MSM.
Not only did they get slung out of their job (charges were later dropped) but I was also informed that this was a permanent stain upon my work record despite protestations that I had no way (then) to measure/observe a user's session reliably to that degree. Suffice to say that I resigned shortly afterwards with 25 years service behind me.
Heard lots of good things about HH and Matt and, yes, he does indeed seem to know his stuff. Then problem is not actually about HH or Matt but more about whether they solicited funds from the Mayor of London via some sexual liaison between Johnson and Jennifer Acuri and under the pretence that this was grants. Important to remember that Johnson was, as mayor, head of the Mayor’s Office for Policing and Crime, a role equivalent to being police and crime commissioner for the capital, so any corruption allegations are going to be taken much more seriously.