Netflix sells packages with different numbers of streams allowed. If I paid for 5 streams, I should be able to use them. If Netflix was not prepared to honor the number of simultaneous streams in a package, they should not be selling that package.
You know how hard it would be to replace a 25 foot printer cable?
Not hard at all. Pricey though...
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mycablemart.com%2Fst...
They have longer ones too.
In theory, yes... but biodegradable wax coatings on straws can affect the taste of whatever you are drinking, giving it a slight bitter flavour. The types of coatings that are more inert tend to be less environmentally friendly.
The paper cups that the straw goes in to are already coated in wax.
Incompetence doesn't protect you from all legal liability. Though it will sometime lessen then punishment over outright maliciousness.
If it purchases more than it uses, how does it store or waste the excess?
They sell it.
There are these thing called contracts and Valve makes you sign one before you can list games for sale on Steam and it will have all kinds of conditions you have to agree to
That really only applies to software you have the legal right to distribute on Steam. One could theoretically get a game listed on Steam that you don't have distribution rights for by sneaking it past whatever controls they have in place for that kind of thing. I'm pretty sure people who purchase the game in that situation of just SOL.
You can't make that argument with a single data-point.
"Researchers don't believe this bug could be exploited for actual gains in the real world,"
They forget that people are perfectly willing to do things for the "LOLZ", without direct personal gain.
What's being deceived?
Bots are using personally identifiable information of REAL people, without their consent, in order to "be" those people.
Even if it *was* on, the driver shouldn't be *relying* on a misleadingly named "autopilot" to not run in to solid objects.
Didn't this already happen years ago?
that is like your satnav giving you directions based on other cars movements.
Like Waze does?
So what information do the potential employees get about the employers in return? Pretty much zip. Basically what those employers choose to publish, which is mostly self-serving propaganda - and which is not checked for accuracy or even truth by anyone. Even items of obviously great importance to potential employees - such as salary data - are kept a closely guarded secret.
How is that any different than the information the employee publishes?
...it kinda sucks when someone takes information you thought was yours alone and sells it to the highest bidder, eh?
If you put information out on a public website, you shouldn't be shocked to learn that members of the public can read it.
Sounds like a whole lot of IT departments need to mind their own business. They are not there to police other employees but to ensure service stability.
This is a management issue or employee issue, not an IT issue.
If management wants it tracked and reported, it becomes an IT issue.
Tomorrow's computers some time next month. -- DEC
