mariuolo

53 ms·

541.
by mariuolo 13y ago
If only they did it back in 2010.
542.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Not necessarily English, but at least the same language. I think it will harm the team cohesion otherwise.
543.
by mariuolo 13y ago
I read once that it's very difficult to assess any harm due to the near impossibility of creating control groups (that is, people who have never been exposed to porn).
544.
by mariuolo 13y ago
The big advantage is x86 compatibility. I'd pay a premium for that.
545.
by mariuolo 13y ago
I think it has to do with avoiding ambiguity. Granted, the byte hasn't been redefined, but given how every architecture and language in the past had a different standard for each ADS, one might want to be proactive. Also see the mess S
546.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Possibly something to do with arrest quotas?
547.
by mariuolo 13y ago
> we are actively working on support and this certainly throws a wrench into things. That's what happens when you do work in secret.
548.
by mariuolo 13y ago
>IBM is spending more than a billion dollars to build data centers overseas to reassure foreign customers that their information is safe from prying eyes in the United States government. Wouldn't IBM still be required to grant acces
549.
by mariuolo 13y ago
After all the revelations of the last few days, is there anything it may not have done?
550.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Title is misleading. Seems to me opening control of the ICANN will mostly address concerns regarding trade marks. I wonder if it's not a way to prevent a fragmentation of the internet.
551.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Who says it wasn't? It's likely they kept it to themselves.
552.
by mariuolo 13y ago
At first I feared it was a consequence of vaccination controversies. This is even worse.
553.
by mariuolo 13y ago
What is the performance hit like? How does it compare to FreeBSD jails? Specifically, is there a primer on how it handles security?
554.
by mariuolo 13y ago
How much red tape is there if one wants to cross an international border?
555.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Does it happen on the Linux version as well? Would running it in a LXC container mitigate that problem?
556.
by mariuolo 13y ago
With consumer gear it's a race to the bottom. Until customers will demand more security than fancy features this problem will not be addressed.
557.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Articles from indiatimes usually smell of propaganda.
558.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Won't antitrust regulators oppose this?
559.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Cameron promised a referendum. I hope they get out for good this time.
560.
by mariuolo 13y ago
> There wouldn't be the whole GPL violations thingy if people were not already taking without giving under the GPL. Illegally so.
561.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Even if not binding they are important references.
562.
by mariuolo 13y ago
A most dangerous precedent. It would be nice if common norms in this regard were codified EU-wide.
563.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Any chance to obtain any financial redress?
564.
by mariuolo 13y ago
How does it compare to KSplice?
565.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Will this also benefit other Kepler users?
566.
by mariuolo 13y ago
The recipient should put those emails on a website for everyone to see, along with a description of the issue. Sometimes public shaming is the only way to push big firms into action.
567.
by mariuolo 13y ago
What about emulators?
568.
by mariuolo 13y ago
I take SIMH is too slow to be taken into consideration.
569.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Love that blog, thanks for pointing me at it.
570.
by mariuolo 13y ago
The parent company is famous for its dirigist attitude, it's hard to believe a subsidiary would do this on a large scale. Still, Amazon is also famous for being unpredictable.

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