Fix at the end?
Is that what they call Latter Day Security?
660 publicly visible posts • joined 15 May 2015
30+ years in development, and I've never had a failure after pulling a 1-nighter the evening before release.....
</sarcasm>
In dev, we've all done it at least once, or we've put in a simple non-destructive tweak overnight - without telling someone - and then paid the price the following day/week.
If we've done it more than once it's because of the following options
1. we're never involved in cleaning up the mess it leaves behind.
2. we're brain-dead and never learn.
3. we like like self-flagellation
4. the day job is usually boring, so let's disrupt the system, for shits and giggles/entertainment/something interesting to do.
... what the issue is with systemd ??
I mean everywhere I've worked has used Centos, or mainly Ubuntu.
I can't say i've noticed any issues from using the systemd stuff?
Is this just a koolaid factor?
I mean, you could say that motorbikes are unnecessary, because a Penny Farthing does the job.
So, the systemd haters who motorbike to work - go to the office on P.F. - put your money where your mouth is....
Linux is full of functionally duplicate apps - it's just the way it is....
The problem with WP is that it's not a traditional sysadmin type who looks after it - that's why it's popular.
My wife has a WP site, but there is NO way that she can be a sysadmin, or do even the slightest sysadmin things.
It updates itself for minor upgrades, but the plugins used - don't - and she doesn't proactively check what updates are available either.
Reason? She's not a techy (though I am), and she fears breaking the website.
... yet, I have friends, colleagues, who still smell the (virtual) money, and refuse to smell the coffee.
Now, I appreciate that as a 50-plusser, my view on money is massively different to the Gen-whatever who are flinging money they think they can afford into crypto-currency.
Even ex-colleagues who did this up to 5 years ago, now say they'd not touch with a bargepole, but granted they gave the bag to the current holders and made real cash out of it.
As someone with a household of 3 workers, inc me, we never had a problem with a 76 connection.
It was still more than good enough.
Now, if the homeworkers are working from their rooms, streaming Netflix (or whatever) on their individual TVs - yeah, it'd be noticeable.
It may be able to carry substantially more payload than a Falcon Heavy, but it's also got to get off the ground as well.
I have less than zero confidence in it ever getting off the ground.
Arguably, the only way it gets off the ground is its current state. Hoisted on a transporter.
I can well imagine that it may never see a real mission, and much like a bad film goes 'straight to video/dvd', there is still a high chance this may go 'straight to museum'.
We know Elon can't admit he's wrong. and he'll get his up (ahem)
While there is no doubt that their outsourced decision making process to ATOS impacted on the vulnerable, and undoubtedly led some to suicide.. (that is not in dispute)..... thousands?
I'm not going to defend tem here but in the spirit of balanced converation....Where's the proof of thousands of deaths?
Alpha demos are usually peppered with sofwtare landmines.... and everyone does know it.
I remember having a wait box that appeared for an alpha demo, that rather than saying 'Please wait - processing' said....
'Always look on the briiiiiight side of life, duh, duh....duh,duh,duh, duh, duh duh'
That certainly lightened up a room....
I have a P15S provided by my employer.
I have no complaints. Seems well-built, can take some abuse and for me the keyboard is excellent.
Only downside is the fan gets noisy. I have bigger issues with Win 11 on it..
When i read the article, I'd honestly assumed that the P16 shipped with Linux, and Win 11 was the downgrade option.
And yet again, the OAP of space keeps going.
I'd like to think of David Attenborough being the human equivalent.. He's over twice the age of the probe, and has probably travelled as much as Voyager-1
If I had one wish that could be granted, it'd be for D.A to be on an alien world doing what he does best.
Is this possible to be classed as security through obscurity - in a loose sense?
I'm a total hater of auto unlocking vehicles if the fob/gadget is within a certain distance.
A friend of mine had a Beemer, which would auto-unlock when the keyfob got into proximity. Therein lay the problem.
Drive forward into parking space
Lock car
Walk to boot, open boot.
Lock
Go inside the house....
Go back out to move bins for tomorrow.
Car unlocked, and you didn't know... because the bins were at the same range.
It happened numerous times. A lot of the time he giveaway was that the wing mirrors had gone into normal position rather than folded - if you saw them.
There is a price to pay for convenience, and it is a big one when it cost £40K plus!!