richij

#include "~/memes/picard-facepalm.gif"

me too :-(

As opposed to "gradually" needing to do so?

Oh, wait, it's Zac Doffman. Never mind.

edit: Having read the original DR report (albeit translated by Google), I think I was wrong (as were many of the English reports). Original reply below …

> In fact, it's both: The government's Dunhammer Report is the report into NSA/FE's Op. Dunhammer.

> incompetence incompetents

Ironic ionic ;-)

#include ~/memes/why-not-both.gif

No, I'm not going to register to read your glorified webpage, spammer.

I cut my copper a year ago and switched to LTE+ – unlimited 75/35 Mb/s with minimal congestion for $17/month

My first job at HP was writing a PROFS gateway using RSCS. /shudder/

Ever been to Nigeria? Outside the big cities, that is.

It is the least-worst IMAP client (but that's not saying much)

Symptoms could easily indicate a disk problem, rather than a Windows problem. You might have a defective sector that's difficult to read, in an important place in the filesystem that Windows often needs to read.

Typical consumer drives have long error timeouts, during which they will try and try and try again to read a defective sector. Assuming it eventually succeeds, no error gets flagged anywhere—not even in the SMART data.

Get lost. How about, "No"?

BIMI's real goal is to track people. No thank you, I block remote-load images because I value my privacy.

Gmail/Gsuite had better make this optional, or I'll be looking elsewhere for my email client needs.

Bleeping isn't churnalism. Daft name, so for the longest time I assumed it was garbage, but Lawrence and crew actually do good work.

Yes, it's entire possible that the "cytokine storm" hypothesis turns out to be wrong. Here's my inexpert summary of what some researchers believe: A buildup of superoxide radicals leads to a buildup of other "reactive oxygen species," all of which cause acute oxidative stress—notably in the endothelia.

So COVID-19 attacks the endothelial structures throughout the body. Notably the interface between lungs and blood vessels, but also the heart, other vital organs, capillaries, etc. Hence clotting and "sticky blood" is a huge problem.

Unsurprisingly, bad diet messes up one of the pathways the body uses to cleans up superoxide radicals—chronic high sugar and lack of trace elements (zinc, copper, magnesium). And now it seems C19 messes up another pathway, thanks to it interfering with ACE2 receptors. This could be why we're seeing high mortality in people with diabetes, pre-diabetes, and all the other conditions related to poor blood-sugar regulation—obesity, coronary artery disease, dementia, etc.

A good summary at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aj2vB_VITXQ

nor the UK

Does this mean we can stop saying, “GNU/Linux”?

ain't that the truth?

Wait. What?

That's not an official USPS site

Cue: scrambling hoards of AV vendors either rubbishing this "redefinition," or rebranding existing detection technology…

In Shoreditch. That's all I needed to know.

it's a carefully-curated roundup. I appreciate not everyone likes my style -- you can't please all the people all the time

Wow. Just wow

Still plenty of unused grandfathered class-A space, The companies sitting on it surely know it will rise in value.

When I last checked, each of these companies still owned an entire /8 (16,777,216 IPv4 addresses): GE, IBM, Alcatel-Lucent, Xerox, Apple, MIT, Ford. And HP owns two! (That's 9 out of the first 19, AFAICS.)

draw your own conclusions from Marc's silent retraction

Mea maxima culpa. (See my other reply quoting SJVN's more nuanced opinion.)

Sorry, I mis-spoke. SJVN corrected me: "I've never heard of an x86 OEM that doesn't allow secure boot to be turned off, Some do make it almost impossible to figure out how." (https://twitter.com/sjvn/status/302093489347375107)

Sadly, some OEMs do not permit it to be disabled.

...and the FTC Consent Decree doesn't cover Windows RT, according to Microsoft's general counsel