squiffsquiff

I think you're shooting at the wrong target. There's a profound and unfortunate association with the swastika in the western world. It doesn't really matter if there are 'good intentions', there are plenty of people still using it today as hate symbol

You seem to be under the misapprehensions that:

- Anyone can re/claim any symbol - No other symbols have been banned

You may not like or agree with it, but symbols do have owners and they do matter. Look at today's news around the USA football team and the Iranian flag today for an example.

Whilst the intention may be admirable, it doesn't look like this would be compliant with the GDPR right to be forgotten which applies to any natural person who can be identified.

This has been discussed previously and one of the major issues is that many devices require internet connectivity to complete initial setup before they can be used.

Sounds like you haven't worked in an environment where this happens. You get regarded as 'the expert to deliver a good outcome' sure. But you're ALSO expected to deliver an aggressive roadmap of a while load of other stuff that people already committed to. Someone's something's got to give

That's not how it's been used:

You set up an umbrella company with yourself as a shareholder

You pay yourself minimum wage, thus paying little income tax and national insurance

You then pay yourself and any other shareholders a dividend based on profits but this is taxed at a much lower rate than employee income and without national insurance

Advanced players set up their umbrella company in another country where the company taxes are even lower

Probably originated using speech to text recognition rather than a keyboard

The thing is that without some form of search cataloguing, even if there were useful information in there, you would have to already know about it in order to look for the details and the information would then lack context, e.g. subsequent developments in that area.

Contrast with Google or a specialist electronic service

It's the xps13 plus. A different model with a hidden trackpad and a keyboard very reminiscent of Apple's butterfly keyboard together with touchbar

There's also the manufacturers' side of this equation. If you have lifetime purchase versions, users will expect a period of support that will probably be longer than the cadence between new releases. As a result you wind up supporting multiple versions of your software, as famously happened with Microsoft's Windows and office franchises

Sure it's fantastic in a corporate environment. Not so fantastic for personal devices. Basically this: https://youtu.be/XgFbqSYdNK4

Not poster you asked but:

With Uber you don't pay the driver directly. The price is set by a third party and so is the recommended route. Tricky to swindle the rate, route or tips. In areas where drivers have to be licensed, that is enforced so passenger and driver identity has some verification

There's also the issue of signing in or applying a licence file on a system owned by someone else. In some environments this simply isn't allowed.

It's not zero sum.

"Some 74 per cent of the 114,000 convictions for licence fee dodging in 2019 were for women" https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/decriminalis...

TV licence prosecutions are more than 1 in 10 UK court cases https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/bbc/10256679/...

So hundreds of thousands of people a year are being criminally prosecuted and convicted in service of this funding model, at the tax payer's expense.

We wouldn't stand for this for any other media organisation because it's fundamentally wrong. No amount of PR puff about the BBC changes that.

As TFA article mentions, we already have Ansible and friends. You can use Ansible with AWS https://www.ansible.com/integrations/cloud/amazon-web-servic... if you want to

So why describe him as a "greybeard" then? It are you claiming to have met many younger and/or female 'greybeards'?

If your answer is that 'it's just part of the story'. Well that's precisely the complaint.

They're just begging for it to be called 'Dooku' when it breaks, aren't they?

What hasn't changed? There are many projects based on not following Mozilla's breaking changes https://www.theregister.com/2021/11/04/waterfox_firefox_fork...

Probably stands for

Circumference Radius Tangent

In that context, but 'CRT is banned'

I think this take is a little bit naive given that a lot of the customers using Okta are themselves regulated by things like healthcare records legislation, financial services regulations, GDPR, and similar. It isn't an option to not use effective security or to claim that it's somebody else's responsibility when you were holding data that has been exfiltrated illegitimately

I hate to burst your bubble, but Anton Babenko's terraform modules are extremely popular. The difference here is that he added a input with a default value to a specific release version. Generally, if you're using terraform professionally you'd either fork or mirror the module and pin to a specific version. In such case this change would not affect you. If you had e.g. something in development calling 'latest' version of an impacted module you again would not see this. It's an optional argument that defaults to a value causing no outward change in behaviour.

Seems pretty obvious why the account has been suspended- user created a wilfully offensive user name and email domain

Whilst that may be true, it's common in many fields for women to get paid less than men doing the same jobs. This has become such an issue that in some places organisations and now required to report on their gender pay disparity, e.g. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/29/gender-pay-gap...

It's a formal capability of the device and a design goal- see

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/11/android-12-the-ars-t...

Private Compute Core—Running AI code in a virtual machine?

You forgot to include long walks to and queues for oversubscribed W.C.s

You're thinking here of front-end developers. Everyone else: Platform Back end Mobile Etc

Is not targeting median consumer grade laptops

At my org the PO's had to upgrade from MacBook air to MacBook Pro in order to be able to screenshare Jira via Ms Teams with slack and outlook open

There's a significant precedent in this area: Rubella. Vaccinations are typically provided at 3-4 months of age (e.g. in UK). Rubella is typically a relatively mild disease with the exception of pregnancy when it can have severe effects on the foetus. The principal beneficiaries are those becoming pregnant many years later and the unvaccinated in the general population. This isn't contentious. Why is a similar position regarding COVID vaccination?

> 'I imagine'...

Yeah, you missed the part where I'm zoning out on reddit and checking my phone during the boring bits of video calls, didn't you? The real world isn't imaginary and I don't want my entire reality susbsumed in my employer's walled garden. Also f*k packing everything in a bag. I work from home 99% of the time. The other 1% external monitors are provided but I'm not doing any proper workstation-based work.

2 normally

Mmm, so... Crazy amount of people sitting down and talking for an action movie, almost like a black and white French film. Anyway... I remember how people said at the time how the previous sequels 'Matrix Revolutions' and 'Matrix reloaded' were not as good as the original. 'Resurrection' is like a sequel to them...