mariuolo

60 ms·

631.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Leave them alone, or find a way to study them without their knowledge.
632.
by mariuolo 13y ago
How is it possible that nobody is ever held accountable for such egregious mistakes?
633.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Nice, this will ruin it for the rest of us all:(
634.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Given the scope and reach such services have, one ought to be parsimonious with any private information put online, because it might eventually be correlated with the former.
635.
by mariuolo 13y ago
They can keep it.
636.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Doesn't that also make your sister in law a tattletale?
637.
by mariuolo 13y ago
I'd rather face terrorists than TSA.
638.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Either. Facebook retains forever anything done or written on their platform and that's a well known fact. Why anyone would use it for anything remotely confidential, is beyond me.
639.
by mariuolo 13y ago
I wonder if this is part of a plan to deincentivise immigration.
640.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Just tell me what kind idiot would use Facebook for a private conversation.
641.
by mariuolo 13y ago
There can bee some amount of vanity on part of the leaker, but Brooks' argument boils down to "the government can do no wrong".
642.
by mariuolo 13y ago
What is scary to me, having grown up in the 80s, is how accepting people are of things that used to be considered typical of the USSR.
643.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Article doesn't it say whether the train station is abandoned or still functional.
644.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Even if they returned his drives, how could he be sure the data is intact or doesn't contain trojan horses of some kind? It's the last piece of hardware I would want to connect to my system.
645.
by mariuolo 13y ago
These days there's also less time to verify facts.
646.
by mariuolo 13y ago
If you start making exceptions you'll end up wasting more resources to keep track of them and evaluating whether they're acceptable for the scenario than just not making any as general rule.
647.
by mariuolo 13y ago
I suspect another aspect is for linux developers to be less worried about keeping the API/ABI stable.
648.
by mariuolo 13y ago
I'm sure I don't have to tell you how much of a bad idea is to use testing environments not matching production, for something to be put into space on top of that!
649.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Another aspect is that cloud suppliers have way more customers to distribute fixed costs on compared to aerospace firms.
650.
by mariuolo 13y ago
Why is the type of content relevant? Perhaps there's something peculiar about porn users?
651.
by mariuolo 13y ago
This is not about being anyone's friend: they're merely trying to keep their head above water. If this makes linux more popular as side-effect, so be it.
652.
by mariuolo 14y ago
Halfway through it and I couldn't get the point they're trying to make. Does anyone have a more succinct explanation?
653.
by mariuolo 14y ago
What has a calculator to do with a home computer from the 80s?
654.
by mariuolo 14y ago
Newsflash: classic mode is still shit.
655.
by mariuolo 14y ago
Personally I use the free version of Zarafa for that. In any case I know who to blame if things go south.
656.
by mariuolo 14y ago
Right or wrong, law or no law, do something that remotely disturbs the powers that be and you will be harassed. I'm sure OP knew what he was getting into, unless he actually thought he lived in Wonderland.
657.
by mariuolo 14y ago
Quelle surprise!
658.
by mariuolo 14y ago
It doesn't say how much it costs to publish with Analytics Press.
659.
by mariuolo 14y ago
It's sad to watch another company I loved as a kid to go in the shitter.
660.
by mariuolo 14y ago
The same namecheap that blocked *.imgur.com ?

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