1,078 karma · joined March 7, 2014
computer = desktop\laptop
b) They encrypt your files and make you pay usually with a time limit before they just delete the files
you will know when the big one hits because you won't be able to ask this question online and get an immediate answer.
They sold out early and had long periods where no stock was available. This seems to point to a supply side issue, not a demand side problem
Jobs are vanishing and no amount of bootstraps will change that.
Arguments to its effectiveness aside, the current welfare systems seem to have the primary goal of providing for citizens until they can reenter the workforce.
UBI seems to have the primary goal of making sure people can maintain basic living standards when the jobs vanish. There will be a day when "just go flip burgers until something better comes along" will no longer be a valid retort.
Also note that my experience with this is building an extremely simple business-y app for internal users.
1. Its moving fast so documentation is lacking and the "right" way to do something, posted 6 months ago, is wrong\deprecated\wonky
2. The tooling leaves a lot to be desired. Although this has greatly improved, there are still tons of steps to publish (https://developer.xamarin.com/guides/android/deployment,_tes...).
3. Updates constantly breaking things. To be fair, this is also improving
4. There may still be instances where you have to drop into native code or split code based on platform. This means you sometimes will need to know: c#, xamarin.forms oddities, java\android stuff AND objective c\iOS. This may not be an issue for simple apps
5. UI builder is limited. The apps will be native looking but you won't be winning any design awards. Some things also seem impossible so it helps if the customer\designer\stakeholder is really flexible. If someone asks for an app to collect and display data, you will probably be ok. If they give you pixel dimensions and other minutiae run.
The bad guys, bro. Hack'em all and let Jobs sort them out /s
Its got the same pixel density of a macbook pro, weights half as much, has a touchscreen, etc.
Game developers protect state to prevent cheating. For example, allowing a player to update his location could allow teleporting or spawning tons of bullets\projectiles
If a web developer creates an IM webapp, why should they care if you modify your local copy of the message data? It only affects your session and the next time you get a copy of the message it will be the original. All other users are still seeing the original
No, but you may be a bit too optimistic. By the time you hand craft your CSS and Javascript to support all the browsers and features you need, you will have created yet another framework: deedubaya.js
> Or is there reasonable justification to do this?
The browser was meant to display documents. We keep trying to make into an runtime environment.
This proves you know absolutely nothing about security. lol. The reason they call them "private" is because you are supposed to keep it a secret. Key management services exist to promote ease of use. And those often include extra layers of protection (eg hsm)
> I'm honestly not sure if you're a troll or a rabid conspiracy theorist
Your logical fallicay is "ad hominem". How is this helping your argument?
I use windows. If I was rabid i'd be on SElinux all day. I'm just not ignorant to volumes of data our computers are leaking.
And your cost comparison is equally absurd. It costs more money to store and manage our keys than it would to just leave them alone.
> Microsoft is not trying to mess with your system via that method
They use other methods to interact with your pc without your permission
1. http://www.informationweek.com/microsoft-updates-windows-wit...
2. http://slated.org/windows_by_stealth_the_updates_you_dont_wa...
Your core dumps are being captured. And then sent to a third party: https://betanews.com/2016/11/24/microsoft-shares-windows-10-...
Default settings let Microsoft capture everything you type and your browsing history: https://web.archive.org/web/20151001035410/https://jonathan....
And don't forget about the NSA key buried in windows: http://www.marketoracle.co.uk/Article40836.html
I am a windows user. I'm just not sure how anyone could claim that an OS that updates without your permission, sends and stores your encryption keys, captures browser history and all keystrokes, etc is not considered malware.
If storing my disk encryption keys on Microsoft servers isn't harmful to my privacy and security, I don't know what is.
https://theintercept.com/2015/12/28/recently-bought-a-window...