Re: I'm shocked I tell you ...
Picturing Zuck and his roadies slurping all that personal user data, while singing a Facebook parody of Ted Nugent's song "It's a free for all"
454 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Jan 2018
It's like inviting the nearly naked people you see in National Geographic into your residence to do everyday drudgery.
Good nudity has a context. It's hard (but not that type of hard) to fathom the viewing of household chores done in the nude, as the most efficient means of getting visual pleasure and/or a day's work done.
Keep the nudity fun, not laborious.
Code can be farmed from anywhere by any company.
The bottom line is that governments prefer access to the people responsible, when or if something were to be found that violated their laws.
Russia rarely (more like never) extradites people for such crimes. This level of tolerable abuse makes trust, closer to the blind or visually impaired variety.
'...to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful'."
The world is a both a good and evil place. Inventors don't get to choose how a tool is utilized, only suggest.
The crime is that Google is afraid to make information accessible and useful even with itself.
In practice, the mission is moral on the label, but monetized at the core. Unfortunately, a new label may be in order, as the moral slant appears to have become old tech.
One of the more absurd reasons is on the suspicion that the driver was not buckled up (click-it or ticket).
The only reason "your safety" stopped being a choice was the police's need to snoop and the insurance companies desire to raise rates.
It's uneasy to share the community with law enforcement as friends, when a "cotton candy" misunderstanding can put you in jail with thousands in legal fees.
Stability for an OS, doesn't equate to revenue as it once did. Issues ensure that you remain paranoid enough to stay on contract.
Windows 10 is now just a software casino game, with the product ensured to be as stable as the satisfaction with the latest earnings report.
Leaders of large numbers don't need to know all the details, that's for middle management. High ranking folk focus on the big picture.
A picture so BIG apparently usb sticks, computers, IoT devices are quantum particles, which can't be observed without meddling with the desired result.
Hmm.. But we already have an international law to address this (Universal Declaration of Human Rights).
Article 12 states: No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honor and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks.
Good thing the international community takes these violations seriously... i.e. don't expect reparations or even an apology.
"Autopilot system should only be used when the driver is driving with hands on the wheel. "
Autopilot, as we came to know it originally, implies "hands-off" assistance. Now in Tesla speak it comes to mean automated with hands on participation. A student driver doesn't drive with their instructor's hands on the wheel, yet the Tesla Autopilot can't be trusted for even a moment.
Maybe this "feature" is just introducing a new way to fail horrendously.
Oddly, Douglas never saw the movie for which he is lauded so much praise.
Kubrick didn't give him any context for the character of Hal, his lines were added at the last minute and took just a day and a half to finish, and after completing the work Douglas felt it was a load of rubbish.
Douglas loved performing complex Shakespearean characters. The part of Hal was a bit too cold and simplistic for his preference, but ultimately that smooth void of creepiness worked well in the film.
Somewhere both Douglas Rain and Alec Guinness are smirking it up as to how? they ended up best remembered as sci-fi characters.
The meaning and is important, but don't discount the needlessly complex writing(or opaque writing style) shoved in there to obfuscate the real meaning to anyone but the anointed few.
Ignorance of the law is no excuse, yet it is allowed to be routinely transcribed in a cloud of pompous gobbledygook.
Even the politicians who vote for these laws are not held accountable to read and understand it beforehand.
The ambiguity is largely build-in with poor simple explanations. The courts are then tasked with making sense of it all and it is their opinions that give laws in any quality, teeth.