Re: Money back
Yes, I'm sure you need that extra £2 a month to go and hoard more bog rolls...
656 publicly visible posts • joined 1 Jul 2009
Said employee is probably instructed to do the exact opposite ie. Pick oldest stuff first to help with stock rotation.
If I remember rightly one supermarket even made an advertising point of saying "we will always pick the freshest" for online orders because of the public's worry about this very issue.
Not sure why Kevin got the downvotes, you're both saying the same thing... I would imagine no "obvious" backdoor would ever be engineered into a device, but an intentional bug could be left in along the lines of: Buffer overflow here gets remote execution there... Then they can legitimately claim bug if it's discovered.
The whole "lets give exploits cool nicknames" thing is another matter, I'm not sure if techno / sci-fi thriller films are copying reality or vice versa.
Regularly run/walk/ride up the downs around the Needles Battery and there are loads of interesting structures. Of course most of them just look like lumps of concrete or fixings poking out of the earth so some historical context from the article is great. There's also tunnels etc. in the cliff facing Alum Bay which are worth an explore if you're adventurous :)
This is one of those cases where the meaning of a word is evolving over time and usage. Hacker to me means someone with technical skills, whether compromising a computer system or picking an electronic lock. To some people, hacker could mean they simply used their easy-to-guess password.
Pop-up selfie camera could also help with privacy concerns of cameras being activated silently without the user's knowledge. Hard to miss if it appears unexpectedly. (I assume it's motorised?)
Selfie camera occasionally gets used as an ad-hoc mirror, or for checking injuries from falling off the MTB... :)
"The lowest-level of penalty is applied if you are found guilty of gaining access to a computer without permission (or officially known as “unauthorised access to a computer”). This crime holds a penalty of up to two years in prison and a £5,000 fine"
Applying £5k PER infringement should force even the largest corporation take note. Of course, sending the CEO down for a couple of years wouldn't hurt too :)
Sounds like a massive trade deficit to me, which means that cessation of trade (which wouldn't happen) would cost the EU £56 billion of exports more than it'll cost the UK.
I suggest you go and learn the difference between percentages and values.
I can only assume it's for the initial "ooh, it looks & feels lovely" before you stick it in a protective case...
Considering mobile phones are intended to be carried around all the time, they should be designed to take a bang or two. When you inevitably drop it you could try claiming a free replacement on the basis they're not fit for purpose. Good luck with that though :)
"Its just something for people to boast "Look at me and how well I am doing!"
If they do that LITERALLY then you're absolutely right, wankers.
If they have the money to buy shiny stuff and you get bitter and annoyed every time someone pulls one out of their pocket then unfortunately the wanker is you....
"Such a shame to see people at m$ raising such petty issues"
Don't blame companies for this, the only reason large corps dedicate time to this sort of thing is because there are too many "I'm offended" professionals out there. eg. The Tourettes charity complaining about the recent Fringe Festival joke.
Consider this: Person tweets about some innocuous reference in the code - Celeb notices and re-tweets it to billions - Massive publicity & calls to boycott - Billions wiped off share values - Shareholders lose money. <--- This is why.
"If Niantic can't make the game in a way the eliminates that, then the game shouldn't exist."
Try applying that rationale to other areas and you'll realize just how dumb it is:
If roads can't be made in a way that eliminates speeding, nobody should be able to drive.
If knives can't be made in a way that eliminates murder, nobody should own knives.
etc.. etc..
We're surrounded by hundreds of situations that can be abused, but the vast majority of people don't. You only have to read some of the crazy things people have wanted outlawed just because it personally pissed them off.
There's only 1 rule for personal information: If you upload it to the internet it's not personal anymore.
It will be monetized if possible.
It will be compromised at some point in the future.
It will be used for purposes you never envisaged.
It will be no longer available at some point in the future.
"You could get that information from a simple GPS box attached to the entertainment system network. No need to tap into avionics networks for that data."
Oh sure: Add extra hardware at additional cost, or just tap into the avionics data with a couple of lines of code and a filter/firewall exception....
Ok... so I copied that into Google Translate because I don't understand Welsh and it suggested you had misspelt `ddiffodd`. Who's right?
It would be a bit harsh pointing out typos since it all looks like it was typed by someone with Parkinsons....
Niche languages just need to disappear. They are just a form of tribalism and the world would be a better place with fewer languages.
Bracing for the wrath of all the Welsh commentards ;)