Aren't all PS4 discs AES signed?
I believe that (barring a hacked system) there is no side loading of games that aren't Sony-blessed.
431 karma · joined March 16, 2015
I believe that (barring a hacked system) there is no side loading of games that aren't Sony-blessed.
At least the NSA has a purported requirement not to do domestic spying, even if Snowden proved that's not being followed.
https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand#services-provid...
If you owned shares in the American Can Company, you would have then owned shares in Primerica and would now own shares in Citigroup which was only bumped out of the DJIA in 2009.
Several of the mining companies were bought out.
The Texas Company is Texaco.
United States Rubber Company became Uniroyal and was bought out by Michelin and Continental.
Sure, some like Studebaker and some of the locomotive companies collapsed and would have been a total loss, but it's entirely likely that holding all of those original companies would have made you a whole lot of money.
Thanks to Alexander Waldeck for the idea of having htop
itself as the page background! His page actually presents
a live htop session -- mine is just an animated gif with
a few frames stolen from his page. :-)
That's the practice in the article, passing ticket holders along and telling them the seat will be assigned at the gate, well after baggage is checked and security lines have been waited.
Selling standby seats at the same/similar overbook ratio as they currently do wouldn't lead to any more of a dystopia then we currently have.
If not, I don't think you have contradicted his point at all.
There are not too many places that we can look at public vs private institutions for direct comparisons (in the contexts that they operate). Prisons are one, I can think of FedEx/UPS/DHL vs the Post Office as another, and it's difficult for me to come up with much after that.
How do you ssh-copy-id without some allowance for passworded logins? Especially if you're doing it from such distant machines that you can't scp over a .ssh/config file.
Probably.
Spending 3 man-weeks finding the right candidate is an easy win over spending 3 hours finding the wrong one and 12 weeks training, remedying bad behaviors, and building a case for termination.
Job security is the number of job opportunities you have, not your current job title.
With either Alias, or an homebrew solution you're sending the query portion ("How many teaspoons are in a tablespoon?") to the megacorp?
You're still relying on a piece of software to make the wake-word assessment and hand off the audio to the cloud. Now you're just adding more hardware parts to fail.
If your argument is that you trust your software more than Amazon's, then you shouldn't need anything more than a single microphone anyways because why would you surveil yourself?
That doesn't begin to solve the real issue of how to reliably encrypt from sender to sender across two servers it just makes the process even more needlessly complex.
It just runs and reliably shows me a Airplay device for my garage speakers. I recommend it for people who have audio hardware lying around and don't want to replace it with more expensive and worse sounding smart speakers.
If the key were properly encrypted (as you describe) the password check could not have been bypassed.
Look at the second definition for the transitive verb.