Warp drives violate casualty so they can't be real.
However, if aliens develop a warp drive, and it fails, then we can get notified about it using a special type gravitational wave detector which do not exist yet but should be funded.
Insomniac Hacker Releases More Than 1.3 Million Stolen Files...
At first I thought "Aww poor hacker. Can't sleep at night because of the situation? How nice of her to release all the data, just because she can't sleep and feels guilty"...
well I'm sorry to hear.
for undoing it! (did you undo it with meta moderation?)
Why wasn't he invited? Is it because he's crazy?
The article is poorly written and doesn't explain what exactly is the problem with remote work.
When I hear "Ruby on rails" I imagine a girl called Ruby, tied to the train rails, shouting in horror. Hence, It's a poor name selection.
Also, Ruby On Rails is related to the demise of one of the companies I worked at. They started a new project and some new employee decided to do it in Ruby. Bad idea since he was the only one in the company who was familiar with it! After a while that employee flipped out and left the company. The company had to hire some another company to finish that project, which wasted a lot of money. That started the downward spiral, which began with delayed salaries and ended with total bankruptcy.
Also I don't like that the tool for installing Ruby packages is called gem. Why pollute the namespace like that? It should have been called ruby-gem instead.
So while I don't have much idea how Ruby is good or not, I just have mostly bad experience with it. Bye Ruby!
Wow!
yay...
The salsa was better than the funeral, as you may have expected. Oh, and I dance in Media Noche.
but instead "sells your email address".
Please try harder, slashdot editors.
PS: Have you missed me? I haven't commented for long!
A perfect solution would be the ability to subscribe to a moderator that aligns with your interpretation of the rules. Any posts he purges are purged for all his subscribers. This also means if he becomes "corrupt" you can put him out of sight and out of mind with the click of a button.
I'd ask perfect for whom? That sounds like a perfect echo chamber, which while pleasing to the ear is not healthy. Imagine as a thought experiment a teacher that only ever gave lessons that pleased their pupils. I'd still be playing with the giant wooden blocks from Kindergarten... I wonder if Amazon sells those... I'll be... NO CARRIER
> I'm sorry to disappoint you Edward, but nothing's changed.
I have to respectfully disagree - setting aside any personal political views on Mr Snowden, as someone who's been inside infosec for years, encryption has become a Thing in the wake of the disclosures. Consider a project to encrypt all the data flows INSIDE your datacenter. Prior to the Snowden leaks, that's have been a non-starter in most large firms: "Dear Board of Directors, please approve this multimillion dollar project that provides no user-visible benefits, is only really advocated by a few cypto-geeks and is only hypothetically going to protect us from some un-proven risks - Signed the tinfoil hat brigade"
Now if you're selling serious product to a listed publicly traded company, encryption WILL be on the list of questions their security department will be asking you prior to signing off on the purchase. Let's Encrypt is a thing now. Hell even the Feds want your internal data center network to be fully encrypted for Fedramp certification.
Remember the conversations about Zoom e2e encryption? Thank Snowden for those.
Min
2 pints = 1 Cavort
