Yeah, you are right, I meant shooters in gernernal; rather than just first person ones! My bad.
Posts by deive
380 publicly visible posts • joined 22 Jan 2008
Throw a sofa at this guy with your mind. She's in Control. Oh look, now I've learnt to bloody fly. She's in Control
Top tip: Using AI to detect alien civilizations is dangerous because if it spots anything, even just a blurry blob, people are going to go nuts
We need to make it even easier for UK terror cops to rummage about in folks' phones, says govt lawyer
You're not Boeing to believe this: Yet another show-stopping software bug found in ill-fated 737 Max airplanes
Just in case you were expecting 10Gbps, Wi-Fi 6 hits 700Mbps in real-world download tests
123-Reg is at it again: Registrar charges chap for domains he didn’t order – and didn't want
Silicon Valley Scrooges sidestep debt to society through tax avoidance to the tune of $100bn
"Amazon is primarily a retailer where profit margins are low, so comparisons to technology companies with operating profit margins of closer to 50 per cent is not rational."
Also seems to be a lie, as AWS provides most of their profits.
e.g. https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/07/26/amazon_intel_google_q2/
and https://www.zdnet.com/article/in-2018-aws-delivered-most-of-amazons-operating-income/
and https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-web-services-cloud-online-shopping-profits-chart-2017-5?op=1&r=US&IR=T
Sure, we made your Wi-Fi routers phone home with telemetry, says Ubiquiti. What of it?
Radio nerd who sipped NHS pager messages then streamed them via webcam may have committed a crime
Engineer grumbles and user gripes do little to slow down Nadella's trillion-dollar Microsoft
Your kids will be glad a UK government-funded robot will be changing your nappy and not them
Who's the leakiest of them all? It's the UK's public sector, breach fine analysis reveals
Now the US DoJ has charged Apple's insider trading lawyer with, er... well, it's embarrassing
Microsoft's cloud keeps printing cash, Surface not so much as Windows giant pockets $119m profit a day
Republican senators shoot down a triple whammy of proposed election security laws
HP CEO: Help us save the world one tree at a time... by printing stuff (with our kit, of course)
Yay! The ozone layer hole the smallest it's ever been seen. That's not necessarily good...
Microsoft, GitHub staff tell Satya Nadella: It's time to ice ICE, baby. Rip up those tech contracts
Forget Brexit, ignore Trump, write off today: BT's gonna make us all 'realise the potential of tomorrow'
US games company Blizzard kowtows to Beijing by banning gamer who dared to bring up Hong Kong
TalkTalk bollocked after fibre marketing emails found to be full of sh!t
Nominet continues milking .uk registry cash cow with 4 per cent price rise for... what exactly?
Pupil mental health monitor promises app rewrite after hardcoded login creds discovered
Google: Read my lips. You cannot link up a G Suite account with Nest smart home gizmos
The NetCAT is out of the bag: Intel chipset exploited to sniff SSH passwords as they're typed over the network
Last one out, hit the lights: UK energy supplier SSE to axe 115 bodies from tech department
Lab grown stem cells emit brain waves like newborns – and boffins build robot worm to slither through heads
GIMP open source image editor forked to fix 'problematic' name
UK parliament sends snippy letter to Zuck and his poodle Clegg as it seems Facebook has been lying again
Pi in the sky as ESA starts testing encrypted comms on International Space Station
Re: Not sure that I get it.
I think the answer to those are in the article?
1. Using harderdend electronics with radiation casing
2. They aren't being sacrificed, the radiation isn't "killing" the hardware, it is messing with RAM, causing bits to flip.
3. When a key is curropted you can no longer decrypt anything, including the new key. You don't send a new key in plain text as then anyone who is listening has access to the new key.
4. That detail wasn't in the article :-)
Hope this helps!
Facebook, Microsoft, Google among tender, caring tech giants on UK internet safety board
Boris Johnson's promise of full fibre in the UK by 2025 is pie in the sky
Brit consumers still holding off on buying new PCs until that Brexit thing is over and done with
Scientist, war hero and gay icon Alan Turing is new face of the £50 note
Brilliant Boston boffins blow big borehole in Bluetooth's ballyhooed barricades: MAC addy randomization broken
King's College London breached GDPR by sharing list of activist students with cops
July is here – and so are the latest Android security fixes. Plenty of critical updates for all
UK.gov pledges probe into tourists' 'motivations'
It could be Rotterdam or anywhere, Wiltshire or in Bath: Euro cops cuff 6 for cybersquatting, allegedly nicking €24m in Bitcoin
Apple's tailored SwiftUI makes coding Mac and iOS apps RAD again
'Evolution of the PC ecosystem'? Microsoft's 'modern' OS reminds us of the Windows RT days
Let's make laptops from radium. How's that for planned obsolescence?
Bug-hunter reveals another 'make me admin' Windows 10 zero-day – and vows: 'There's more where that came from'
Holy high street, Sainsbury's! Have you forgotten Bezos' bunch are the competition?
"and now we have a fully fledged cloud-native-ish service" - this has to be up their for the pointless sentences award - you prefix something with "fully fledged" if it is complete, but you suffix something with "-sh" to say it's not fully complete.
Marketing and PR speak p*sses me off. Sorry.
Plus, if you are moving away from an Oracle DB you are going to same money on costs, doesn't matter if you move to "the cloud" or any other server...