gmuslera

85 ms·

1171.
by gmuslera 13y ago
Red Hat main business is services, support, training, not software by itself. In the end, their product is their people. That a lot of business uses CentOS just grows his potential market And, btw, one of the factors of Microsoft dominance
1172.
by gmuslera 13y ago
Is not a solution, is a temporary mitigation. Even if democracy seem that lost its meaning in US (either by power grabbing or media controlling population) the political way must kept to be tried. But while that is in the works (and will ta
1173.
by gmuslera 13y ago
And over that, they made perfectly clear that they don't care at all about privacy of foreing people (or the people connected with them in any way), in fact the main focus of the surveillace are european countries.
1174.
by gmuslera 13y ago
At least we have the answer for the old question. Nobody watches the watchers.
1175.
by gmuslera 13y ago
Many of the advices that i would give to myself i'm giving them to my nieces, is good to have internet to back up some of them. * be aware of its own cognitive bias (there is a nice listing in wikipedia) * studying is not a waste of ti
1176.
by gmuslera 13y ago
Considering how much of the internet traffic is youtube and netflix (almost 50% according to http://www.reelseo.com/netflix-youtube-us-internet-traffic/ ) and how much is just duplicated (specially in the big things lik
1177.
by gmuslera 13y ago
The answer is obviously Europe, not only could be under surveillance of their own country, but are for sure under US surveillance too, like the rest of the world. So who spies more? US, that targets the entire internet population, not just
1178.
by gmuslera 13y ago
Sailfish, Ubuntu Touch, Mer, Tizen, Firefox OS, or even Cyanogenmod, if nokia opens up specs or give tools to port other OSs to it probably a lot will. But is not just drivers to port the OS there what is needed, probably the camera program
1179.
by gmuslera 13y ago
This numbers are a bit higher http://drones.pitchinteractive.com/ And that only counts Pakistan. Afganistan, Algeria, Iraq, Libya, Somalia and Yemen were attacked by drones too http://www.policymic.com/artic
1180.
by gmuslera 13y ago
The Texas sharpshooter fallacy strikes back. And with government getting and parsing all personal data, that fallacy will have a lot of victims.
1181.
by gmuslera 13y ago
In the other hand, that could give them a hint on what is being done by their employers to the rest the world, and that they are directly or indirectly helping to keep being done. Don't twist something into being bad only when is done
1182.
by gmuslera 13y ago
considering how much of those passwords are "password", i'd say that they don't feel like having anything to hide.
1183.
by gmuslera 13y ago
Hanlon's razor help in this kind of discussions. Maybe when Linus took that option didn't saw Intel as something that would intentionally make predictable its RNG for following government orders, and just choose to not reimplement
1184.
by gmuslera 13y ago
What meaning have (intellectual) property if even what you store in a safe box can be extracted at will and used in not disclosed ways because they are secret, like giving them to a competitor?
1185.
by gmuslera 13y ago
What must be transparent is the system that uses that data... and I don't mean the code, but people, organizations behind, in general the government. If above that the code is also open and available, the better.