spsful

10 ms·

91.
by spsful 7y ago
I don't think it is related but it is still interesting!
92.
by spsful 7y ago
That's what I don't understand about this. He's using 32-bit deprecation as one of his main reasons for dropping macOS support, yet his decision to exclusively use the older architecture arguably makes the user experience wor
93.
by spsful 7y ago
Happened to me all the time when I used SP4. However, biometrics can be disabled through settings or group policy!
94.
by spsful 7y ago
I'm not sure I'd surmise the dependency of users to be an entire culture in and of itself. Plus, I feel like this splits hairs; going down the rabbit hole of "well who is checking the open source code" and "well who
95.
by spsful 7y ago
I agree with what the Glassdoor recommendation. Besides that, maybe for your position's "compensation ratio". If the company is big enough, they'll have a ratio that compares your salary to the average (or median) for th
96.
by spsful 7y ago
A discount for a 60-day carrier lock? I feel like that could only be worth a few cents at best.
97.
by spsful 7y ago
"land-use regulations in the U.S. tend to be more lax than those in other places. “In most European countries, it’s much harder legally to build on unbuilt area than it is here,” she said. One reason European policy didn’t gravitate as
98.
by spsful 7y ago
Very true. I guess it is nice to know there are things done against SOME monopoly/anticompetitive organizations, but still I wish it would go further. After reading your comment I do agree with you though!
99.
by spsful 7y ago
As fun as this is, why not investigate companies that actually display anticompetitive behavior? Luxottica? Comcast? AT&T? I feel like this simply won't benefit consumers as much as the attorneys general believe it will.
100.
by spsful 7y ago
Is anyone else having trouble reading this article? It seems to repeat itself over and over again. Reminds me of this SNL skit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQG7PaOE1Mo
101.
by spsful 7y ago
As far as I can see this is correct. Even if devices are enrolled In Apple's Enterprise MDM program, the administration staff are the ones who get to see which applications are installed on the iDevice, not Apple. And I really do not t
102.
by spsful 8y ago
I really like this idea, and while it seems like it would be a bit difficult for Apple to implement and the common consumer to understand, it would still further their goal of providing privacy to their users. Plus it would help consumers d
103.
by spsful 9y ago
I'd say keep it up. Made me think for a minute
104.
by spsful 9y ago
Agreed. And corporations like AT&T that not only provide ISP services but actually serve original content, they are uniquely positioned to push their services over their competitor's. Perhaps we'll be seeing streaming services
105.
by spsful 9y ago
Can you back that up with something specific? I'm Paul Ryan's party platform put out last year they specifically mentioned deregulating the internet. Not sure how you can overlook that
106.
by spsful 9y ago
That was a damn good mic drop my friend
107.
by spsful 9y ago
Don't choke on salt. That could make you vomit
108.
by spsful 9y ago
queue the old el paso why not both commercial
109.
by spsful 9y ago
I thought he meant TimeWarner -- the content company that owns TBS and Warner Bros-- not Time Warner Cable which was bought by Charter? (For the sake of correctness, the two companies are written as Time Warner Cable and TimeWarner, Inc)
110.
by spsful 9y ago
Comcast and TWC did that literally all the time. I can't back this up with a specific website link, but I have anecdotal evidence. When they tried to merge a couple of years ago a Comcast exec said in one interview that the move would
111.
by spsful 9y ago
I'm definitely not going to be that guy who says his ISP is the exception, but Spectrum, basically the evolution of Time Warner Cable, hasn't even dabbled in paid prioritization. Time Warner Cable didn't start fiddling with
112.
by spsful 9y ago
Maybe wait until more documentation comes out? I had the same problem except when I updated to High Sierra, not after. I had this problem on my hard drive that "corrupted" it in a way neither Disk Utility nor Terminal accessed fr
113.
by spsful 9y ago
I read somewhere that even the NSA didn't call their program PRISM when they used it.. so officials could honestly say they didn't know what you were talking about when you mentioned PRISM. Interesting, no?
114.
by spsful 9y ago
workaround: ENABLE ROOT USER AS FAST AS POSSIBLE https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204012
115.
by spsful 9y ago
You should be good if you’re up to date as of November 6th (I think, it may be November 8th) Swiftonsecurity tweeted this out, it’s a description of KRACK and various devices affected by it. Apparently google already fixed it on android? Al
116.
by spsful 9y ago
Theoretically. The extension can refuse to load sites that aren’t using HTTPS, but the real flaw is sites that use SSL instead of TLS. Attackers can reject SSL but they can’t do anything about TLS, so the security of your browsing would be
117.
by spsful 9y ago
I wish the EFF still made those "Who has your back" infographics, they were really helpful if you wanted to find out which companies respected your data both online and in the courts. But IMO Apple is the only large multinational
118.
by spsful 9y ago
I agree with this but just so you know mic and camera access are two different things and iOS users get two different prompts if an app wants camera AND mic access
119.
by spsful 9y ago
Nope, Apple even goes to great lengths to preserve user privacy in the data they collect (See Apple's use of differential privacy)
120.
by spsful 9y ago
Oh look, Ghostery's product pitch comes in handy now https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKzyifAvC_U

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