Also from WarGames:

Human: Is this a game or is it real?

AI: What is the difference?

A good reminder that port knocking can be a great added defense to protecting your ssh servers.

http://energyrealityproject.co...

http://energyrealityproject.co...

Those are really good highlights. Also I don't know the details of antitrust law, but I'm not sure it's an antitrust issue if they're applying the same rules to everyone including themselves? And it's not like Apple is competing in the space, so you can't argue that they're hindering competitors.

Typical merchant processing fees are under 3% so this sounds about right, unless Iâ(TM)m missing something?

These folks give a very detailed comparison between nuclear and even best-case scenarios for renewables. I think the best thing anyone can do entering this debate is to follow the math and stop talking in general terms.

https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ziotech.ca%2FewExter...â"%20Nuclear%20Energy%20vs%20Wind%20and%20Solar.pdf

Itâ(TM)ll be great to have modern tools around FreeDOS.

How is Google more trusted than Apple?

Another solution, since Apple now has the privacy proxy server, is to just allow routing image loading through that?

A lot of smart people talk about the flaws of OOP: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.yegor256.com%2F2016%2F...

This article does a really good job of breaking down all the broken promises of OOP: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fmedium.com%2F%40cscalfani%2F...

It's a shame a lot of the open source community isn't familiar with what's going on in the Swift world. Protocol oriented programming is a huge game changer. But as with every tool, I think you still have to pick the best tool for the job. You'll never find the "one tool to rule them all".

Tidelift (https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Ftidelift.com%2F) is trying something like this.

I don't understand why these articles say "mobile malware" rather than "Android malware". Most of the time they only affect Android and/or they make no comment about iOS.

In addition to the many other good reasons people have mentioned, another reason that Linux doesn't do much on the desktop is also because the lack of a good commercial ecosystem. It's nearly impossible to buy software for Linux. And if you try to write commercial software for Linux, you'll understand why. It's just not possible to support all the variations of libraries that people have. On top of it all, GLIBC is LGPL'd. This means that it's only going to be possible to distribute as a shared library, which makes packaging up a commercial binary to run on all distributions less straightforward. It's still possible, but it's yet another hurdle for commercial developers to go through.

For people who like numbers and data, the Energy Reality Project has some really good resources on the topic:

http://energyrealityproject.co...

The book "Roadmap to Nowhere" by the same people is also very insightful:
http://roadmaptonowhere.com/