ENOTTY

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241.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
I also purchased a car in the last year, but the Costco approved dealer did not give me a quote online.
242.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
The Costco Auto Purchase program won't give you a quote online or over the phone. You have to set foot in the pre-selected dealership to receive the price. Costco negotiates the price once a year so there's no guarantee that pri
243.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
I'm aware of at least one Carmax that is also a Toyota dealership, which they sell no-haggle. I think some dealership chains are also no-haggle (e.g., Fitzgerald Auto Mall)
244.
Facebook’s Lonely Conservative Takes on a Power Position(wsj.com)
2 points by ENOTTY 8y ago|0 comments
245.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Austin makes a ton of sense given the incredible amount of chip design talent in the area.
246.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Yes. I expect both vendors to reach parity with respect to mitigations of known speculative execution vulnerabilities. Whether their architectures have been fundamentally redesigned to make these issues more difficult to exploit is anyone
247.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Article says they want to open by 2019. We're all boned
248.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
McKinsey's official response here: https://twitter.com/McKinsey/status/1053838356826808320 If it was an internal report, how did it get into the hands of the government?
249.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Unless the staff operating the public service receive no compensation at all, then there is profit involved.
250.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
> Regardless of our views on the military, no one should be profiting from “increasing the lethality” of the military. It makes no sense for these two clauses to exist together. If you do not believe that people should profit from incre
251.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
> they send the same updates to everyone Google's staggered updates to Chrome are updates sent to specific targeted users. The iOS App Store (and Google Play store, I believe) has an opt-in beta program that also sends betas to spe
252.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Tacking on to wereHamster's comment, encryption also irrevocably hinders investigators if the suspect is dead and the investigators are attempting to discover any potential co-conspirators.
253.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Attorney General Jeff Sessions apparently signed onto this statement of policy, so it's not anything close to the unelected bureaucrats creating policy you imagine.
254.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
What if biases are easier to detect (and correct) in the cash bail system? If true, would it then be more moral to to stick with the cash bail system? I could argue that a judge's biases are harder to detect and correct because in doi
255.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Both judges and "risk-assessment tools" have biases. Judges have unconscious biases and risk-assessment tools are fed biased data. So I'm not confident this will actually help matters.
256.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Who knew Tetris could be used to solve climate change
257.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Just skimming over the table of contents, this isn't what I would consider computer organization, at least from a comparison against Patterson & Hennesey
258.
During World War II, we did have something to hide(medium.com)
6 points by ENOTTY 8y ago|0 comments
259.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
These are the links I found most explanatory https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=15... https://software.intel.com/sites/default/files/managed/b9/
260.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
Please look past the name of the Agency to understand its mission. If you think the security of US citizens' communications should be a mission of the NSA, go advocate with your representatives to make it so. As it currently stands, th
261.
by ENOTTY 8y ago
"Google-parent Alphabet Inc. is likely to participate in the investment with Walmart, said one of the people" Walmart is getting help.
262.
by ENOTTY 9y ago
An excellent find! > We will be destroying all “raw” DNS data as soon as we have performed statistical analysis on the data flow. We will not be compiling any form of profiles of activity that could be used to identify individuals, and w
263.
by ENOTTY 9y ago
Really hoping this question gets answered. It seemed contradictory to me.
264.
by ENOTTY 9y ago
I have to wonder if Facebook was even competently exploiting people's data for money. It sounds like they essentially gave away nearly all of their users' profiles for free to any app developer who could get a user to sign up. Fac
265.
by ENOTTY 9y ago
Here's a press release from Facebook's press office released concurrently with Zuckerberg's statement: https://newsroom.fb.com/news/2018/03/cracking-down-on-platfo...
266.
by ENOTTY 9y ago
Could smart contracts (maybe in addition to a Trusted Execution Environment) be used to enforce these sorts of guarantees?
267.
by ENOTTY 9y ago
One thing other commenters haven't mentioned is that Facebook asked the other parties to delete the data and promise never to use it again and the other parties even certified that they had done so, but the whistleblower is alleging th
268.
by ENOTTY 9y ago
It's not just a matter of personnel and the equipment. There's a whole infrastructure, including logistics, legal, security, etc, supporting these weapons that would need to be replicated or expanded for surface vessels.
269.
We Need Obi-Wan Kenobi Processors(securitycurrent.com)
2 points by ENOTTY 9y ago|0 comments
270.
by ENOTTY 9y ago
Mandatory access controls were invented to address this exact weakness. Ironically, selinux might be the most mature implementation of it in Linux, if not the rest of the Unix land.

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