Re: Only for those prepared to pay then?
It's a available still for free on the grok app and website, they only did this for X itself
723 publicly visible posts • joined 19 Jun 2013
Your being naive as to its usefulness. I ha e asked very complicated questions around hazelcast integration and changes required based on all the caveats of what we currently have implemented. The responses are 90 percent correct, saving hours of documentation reading.
The you have test writing, often the tests produced survive mutation tests.
Its nowhere near as bad as you describe even in a very complicated problem space.
That is a fundamental misunderstanding of two factor authentication. The idea is that you authenticate with a separate device. Not the same one. If someone steals my laptop and they need my phone to authenticate, that is more secure than credentials stored in TPM, thereby accessible to a logged in single device.
As a developer working in the Web sphere, I'm really happy at the reduction in rendering engines, they are never implemented perfectly, which is understandable, but that means various workarounds for each browser when a customer reports a bug. They don't want the browser maker to fix it, they want you to fix it now.
I'm not entirely sure why you think an SME can afford to be offline for any amount of time. Particularly if they are a Web based SME snd it's not just an ad on website. That is their whole business offline. Also, you assume a simple switch over to a cold server, what about DB replication, how does that server have an up to date copy of the data being written into the hot server? All of this stuff can be sorted, sure, but not by someone running a solution on a couple of PCs
Well that's in your opinion, personally I'll be replacing the phone either way long before the battery needs replacing, so I'd prefer it be as thin and small as possible with the largest capacity battery possible without any compromise to make it reoveable. So I'm totally against this mandate from the EU altogether.
Whenever I hear a company talking about "culture", all I hear is brainwashing. Nobody truly believes in a companies culture, they just keep their mouths shut and nod their heads in agreement while thinking, yea sure. If companies really believe their employees embrace their designated company culture they are just fooling themselves.
Also, how do they actually know its easier to get people to believe in a company culture from the office? How have they found out less people follow their culture while at home? How have they even measured how many believed in the culture while in the office?
Given the employees, collectively, have the power, they really should just not go back in.
You do, but it's a relatively rubber stamped process. Even individuals have easily managed to get high court seizure orders on large companies. The high court enforcement officers just turn up at the head office and they either pay or they take things out of the office worth enough at likely auction sale value.
If you have a Samsung phone, just install the apps into the secure folder instead of the main phone. It will only have access to what else is in your secure folder. Just make sure when anyone us going to check, you already have the app open and don't go searching into the secure folder in front of them.