RyanAir
I booked a RyanAir flight from Linux just last week, didn't notice any Silverlight shite...
292 publicly visible posts • joined 1 May 2007
And *anyone* trusts a government with this soft of thing ? Geez.
Never mind what the UN convention on human rights (such as privacy) will have to say about it.
If any company wires this into their services, I'll just do with out them. I can always send all my IP traffic via SSH to another country, and get a nice IP phone to boot.
Incidentally, the ID card project is at least 10 billion quid, so could well go past the NHS and IMP once the overspend occurs.
According to TFA, the client is sending an (extra) message to the logging server, so the conversation can still be end-to-end secure.
Trouble is, not even an open sourced alternative would help, if the provider of that binary has meddled with it, as appears to be the case here (Skype asked Tom to add filtering, Tom added logging while they were there).
"it is inconceivable that there are no documents in the possession of the United States Government that relate to what happened"
If I was doing something illegal, I'd make damn sure there was no paper trail.
As to dirty bombs - no, there's no real danger, but if you were (say) working 5 days a week in the street where it went off, thus increasing your cancer risk a lot, would you carry on going there ?
Nice write up of events though.
So I should subscribe to the -announce mailing list for every single project I use ? gcc ? libc ? ... ? The volumn would be huge, which is why in the case of big/serious issues, I expect news sites to at least mention it.
I don't run 'yum update' everyday, just as the cron job emails me to say updates are due. This is probably common.
Read the full article (you too, El Reg !). It's not a crawler.
What this iDisk thing gives is a way of verifying a guess about a potential user name @mac.com. So you can generate a million possible address, then weed out the ones with no associated account easily.
The only reason I'd expect this to be worth the hassle is if Apple block IPs that send too much bounced email.
"should, do well because it offers the chance to have applications run on the desktop and mobile, unaltered"
Adobe's OpenScreen project, which had serious packing at the launch, promises just that already. Plus it's already trivial to share code between the web and the desktop with AIR.
"pilot scheme will see probes inserted in networks owned by one mobile, one internet and one landline operator"
Which ones ? I want to know so I can avoid them like the plague.
Can Gordon Clown really not come up with better way of spending a billion quid (that's the cost *before* the inevitable cost overrun I suppose).
Snoopers charter is right... gezz... I must get an off-island shell account...