15 ms·
This point sounds like it wasn't thought out very well: "In fact, if I were to simply track the 30 pieces of Goodness on my machine, and allow nothing else to
by CM30 10y ago
This point sounds like it wasn't thought out very well:
"In fact, if I were to simply track the 30 pieces of Goodness on my machine, and allow nothing else to run, I would have simultaneously solved the following problems:"
Well, yes. If you're like your mum, dad or granparents and barely install new software at all it could work fine.
Not so much if you're a web developer that regularly installs new software to make your dev environment easier to use or you like playing computer games (even less those available through digital services/on sale/made by amateurs or fans).
Cause in cases like those, I can see any 'good apps' list rivalling the virus ones in the anti virus programs he mentions.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- inlineint 10y ago> Not so much if you're a web developer that regularly installs new software to make your dev environment easier to use If you are a web developer you can run all untrustworthy tools in containers/virtual machines that doesn't have access to your system, it would be an implementation of these principle. Not all developer tools can be run that way, but pretty much of them can.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]