Re: I don't have this language in my "localization" settings.
It may be pronounced "shut" in Newcastle but it is still spelt "shot". i certainly won't spell "drawring" in London.
Posts by sniperpaddy
138 publicly visible posts • joined 24 Jun 2011
Tongues wag that Softbank's Son may sell Arm to Samsung
US reveals 'Target' pic of Conti man with $10m reward offer
VMware confirms Carbon Black causes BSODs, boot loops on Windows
Software developer cracks Hyundai car security with Google search
Micron's 232-layer NAND is a game changer for database workloads
A character catastrophe for a joker working his last day
Watch a RAID rebuild or go to a Christmas party? Tough choice
Near-undetectable malware linked to Russia's Cozy Bear
NOBODY PRINT! Selfless hero saves typing pool from carbon catastrophe
Everyone back to the office! Why? Because the decision has been made
Apple's guy in charge of stopping insider trading guilty of … insider trading
Plot to defeat crypto meltdown: Solend votes to seize, liquidate whale account
Capital One: Convicted techie got in via 'misconfigured' AWS buckets
Ad-tech firms grab email addresses from forms before they're even submitted
Watchdog rubber-stamps cavity-detecting neural network for dentists
SpaceX's Starlink service lands first aviation customer
Not to dis your diskette, but there are some unexpected sector holes
UK spy boss warns China hopes Russia will help it take over tech standards
Journalist won't be prosecuted for pressing 'view source'
Monday 21st February 2022 10:25 GMT
Re: There’s more than what meets the eye
Yep. It was an obvious deflection by the governor. The effect of the "criminal investigation" was to gag the journalist whilst the governor dictated the public narrative.
If the governor did not have legal advice, he should be prosecuted for misuse of public funds and violation of first amendment rights.
If he did get legal advice, then that lawyer should be brought before the bar and sanctioned for unethical practices.
UK science stuck in 'holding pattern' on EU funding by Brexit, says minister
Australian court finds Facebook 'divorced from reality' as it tried to define doing business down under
Wednesday 9th February 2022 21:53 GMT
Re: store cookies with explicit consent
You are missing the point about privacy; "Opt-out" should be the default setting.
Besides the implicit Opt-In, Facebook have played it fast and loose over the years by changing default settings and adding new ones where a users previous privacy settings get "bypassed".
Intel R&D spending surges after years of neglect as Gelsinger pledges to make Chipzilla great again
Tuesday 1st February 2022 02:15 GMT
Re: A good thing I hope
That's a vague ask. Competent in what? Accounting? Engineering? Project management? Sales?
The bottom line is that technical companies need to ensure that technical people are at the executive level. It is very easy for a sales type to advertise his metrics. much harder for a technical type. A company must make conscious effort to recognize and grow these talents.
Hacking the computer with wirewraps and soldering irons: Just fix the issues as they come up, right?
Starlink's latent China crisis could spark a whole new world of warcraft
The killing of CentOS Linux: 'The CentOS board doesn't get to decide what Red Hat engineering teams do'
Man arrested after UK school finds wiped hard drives on devices connected to network
Brexit travel permits designed to avoid 7,000-lorry jams come January depend on software that won't be finished till April
Capita's bespoke British Army recruiting IT cost military 25k applicants after switch-on
Dutch national broadcaster saw ad revenue rise when it stopped tracking users. It's meant to work like that, right?
Monday 6th July 2020 16:36 GMT
blindly building from constrained data
Smart move not to trust the targeted tracking models to properly account for the cultural/financial impact of covid19. These models made the basic mistake of blindly building from constrained data and not appreciating how inappropriate the data set is under a new context.
Contexual ads are a more accurate realtime association.
Capita Consulting ditching more than a quarter of its workforce 45 days after consultations with consultants
UK space firms forced to adjust their models of how the universe works as they lose out on Copernicus contracts
Remember that clinical trial, promoted by President Trump, of a possible COVID-19 cure? So, so, so many questions...
Monday 30th March 2020 10:12 GMT
Re: Donald Jenius Trump
That's a hell of a limited statement. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing !
The logic of the cocktail was to reduce the inflammatory immune response.
Chloroquines:
The most likely reason is that because chloroquines can be used to treat rheumathoid arthritis and lupus (autoimmune diseases). It is possible that it reduces the inflammation response to cov-2 that causes the acute respiratory distress (fluid in alveol;i)
Azithromycin:
Azithromycin appears to be effective in the treatment of COPD through its suppression of inflammatory processes and potentially useful in asthma and sinusitis via this mechanism. It is believed to produce its effects through suppressing certain immune responses that may contribute to inflammation of the airways.
Hey, China. Maybe you should have held your hackers off for a bit while COVID-19 ravaged the planet. Just a suggestion
Monday 30th March 2020 09:53 GMT
"It is notable that we have only seen these exploitation attempts leverage publicly available malware such as Cobalt Strike and Meterpreter," commented FireEye. "While these backdoors are full featured, in previous incidents APT41 has waited to deploy more advanced malware until they have fully understood where they were and carried out some initial reconnaissance."
So it's not how APT41 but it is attributed to them? How very convenient to blame "the chinese virus".
TBH it sounds like a clumsy false flag operation. The chinese are currently making a major effort to regain lost face.
Biting the hand that feeds IT
