And this is why I pay for a Microsoft 365 Business Basic account.

I really like A void of black holes.

The patch was released last month with the august cumulative updates, in fact. The details of the vulnerability and exploit code only came out last week, but anyone who read the advisory back then knew this was a bad one.

He lives in Brazil.

I sure hope not, since allowing these as valid addresses completely contradicts a bunch of RFCs, and seems based on some rando Github project listing reserved ranges some people “think” should be made available for use and on a “moonshot” designated paper presented at a conference (https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fkernelnewbies.org%2FLinux_5.3%23A_few_millions_of_new_IPv4_addresses). That’s not very serious. They don’t seem to care about all the ways some of these have been used (private multicast addresses aren’t nothing to care about!).

The dinosaurs were not entirely wiped by this extinction event. Most died out, true, but some survived and became birds.

Until I got rid of my Macbook earlier this year I was still using tcsh. That was the original shell for Mac OS X on release, and I kept using tcsh as well as keeping my personnalized .tcshrc file.

I tend to use bash on Linux servers or scripting, but on boxes I use regularly, I’ve switched it to tcsh.

Depends on the regulations. The kind Microsoft favors and will push for through their army of lobbyists would probably achieve that.

But to many people favoring regulation of the tech industry, it means helping new entrants, stopping consolidation and preventing overreach. And most and foremost, any such regulation needs to be accompanied by real, significant trustbusting. Not this chicago school bullshit about ‘consumer harm’ but actually stopping corporations from becoming too big and breaking them up if they do. Microsoft, Google, Apple, Amazon, Facebook all have to be broken up. As well as Disney, Bell Media (in Canada), Sony, etc.

Using a dedicated chip would help. Manufacturers have in fact included dedicated units in their CPUs for operations like AES encryption, but I’m not sure mobile chips include those.

They did pull out Facebook’s developper certs over this, as well as Google’s. That had no impact over their apps published normally through the App Store, though.

I was about to reply the same thing. Interesting you were modded troll...

They are stating that this setting can actually be used to track you even more; it’s worse than useless, it is in fact detrimental to privacy. They also said they would step up built-in measures that should make tracking harder, which is definitely better than a useless flag.

A recession will barely affect those at the top.

Cybersecurity risks hitting their assets, bank accounts, and tax haven shenanigans.

You might want to look into the car loans situation.

Bribes. Bribes to politicians to either ignore their flagrant violations of laws and regulations or to make sure same laws are changed.