From the timeline:
> got my Macbook Pro from work and signed in to my Apple ID on it.
Wouldn't this result in unintentional data sharing from the work device to your personal devices? (and vice versa)
77 karma · joined April 10, 2015
> got my Macbook Pro from work and signed in to my Apple ID on it.
Wouldn't this result in unintentional data sharing from the work device to your personal devices? (and vice versa)
Have you tried macOS Lockdown Mode?
Makes one wonder what it would do to the economics of train transportation if maintenance work was required to be carried out during daytime and passenger transportation was optimised for comfortable sleeper trains.
> Dart was unveiled at the GOTO conference in Aarhus, Denmark, October 10–12, 2011. The project was founded by Lars Bak and Kasper Lund.
I get it, it's all made by volunteers, but I wish there was a package manager for macOS that was focused on professional users.
I wonder if the decision process in Homebrew has relied perhaps too much on analytics data leading to the dismissal/ignorance of features used primarily by users who have disabled analytics via the HOMEBREW_NO_ANALYTICS environment flag.
echo export HOMEBREW_NO_AUTO_UPDATE=1 >> $HOME/.zshrc
I do not think it was a wise decision to enable auto update on `brew install` as long time users expect `brew update` and `brew install` to be two separate steps (as it was for years) and because Homebrew no longer operates like `apt` and other package managers.
Looks like it was changed in 2016: https://github.com/Homebrew/brew/issues/288
I am not arguing that this is desirable, but I do acknowledge that investigators may need help to navigate modern technology.
Consider this section from the resolution:
Striking a right balance
The principle of security through encryption and security despite encryption must be upheld in its entirety. The European Union continues to support strong encryption. Encryption is an anchor of confidence in digitalisation and in protection of fundamental rights and should be promoted and developed.
Protecting the privacy and security of communications through encryption and at the same time upholding the possibility for competent authorities in the area of security and criminal justice to lawfully access relevant data for legitimate, clearly defined purposes in fighting serious and/or organized crimes and terrorism, including in the digital world, and upholding the rule of law, are extremely important. Any actions taken have to balance these interests carefully against the principles of necessity, proportionality and subsidiarity.
> Pongmechanik is an electromechanical version of the early digital tennis game Pong. It uses computer technology of the 1940's to implement a computer application of the 1970's. The control logic of the game is entirely built out of telephone relays, the same parts that the first digital computers used, which were built by pioneers like Konrad Zuse.
So maybe writing and reading useful commit logs is not such a bad idea after all :)
Reminds me of this quote: "Those who don't know their history are doomed to repeat it."
Well. Relevant quote from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Induced_demand
"Trying to cure traffic congestion by adding more capacity is like trying to cure obesity by loosening your belt."
A fair and therefore safer approach is to decide that by protocol the legally binding time is defined in UTC.
Your system will translate UTC times to and from any given local time using the IANA time zone database which is regularly updated. End users must be aware about the UTC time, that it is legally binding, and that the local time conversions are provided as-is.
This way the time of a meeting or deadline is protected from local governments messing around with timezone changes.
Additionally, dates are rendered in ISO8601 standard format with a proper footnote to help users learn about international standards.
So there is a difference between insisting on being right and acknowledging the possibility of being wrong.
However, this reminds me of the book "Factfulness" where Hans Rosling shows how most of us rely on outdated information (that we were taught decades ago) when asked about the current state of the world. We simply fail to update our knowledge.
The book is highly recommended.
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School kids are taught (well, at least I was) small habits such as boiling just the amount of water that you need, cooking with the lid on, turning off the oven 5 minutes before the meal is done, etc.
These energy saving habits are motivated by taxes on energy consumption.
The average household in Denmark use 4.4kWh/day per person (1600kWh a year) and the current recommendation is to be aiming at 1000kWh/year[2].
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_energy_label
[2] https://sparenergi.dk/forbruger/el/dit-elforbrug (in Danish)
Technically, it seems unnecessary to stream the same content repeatedly, and financially it seems wasteful to pay a monthly fee for access to the same content. How about buying the particular shows once (e.g. iTunes) and have the data stored locally (e.g. appleTV)?
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dropout_(neural_networks) and https://youtu.be/u4alGiomYP4?t=33m53s