Is it a competition..
Between Oracle, Microsoft and Adobe?
Posts by IGotOut
5319 publicly visible posts • joined 29 May 2019
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How much does Oracle love you? Thiiiis much: Latest patch bundle has 402 fixes
Dulux feel lucky, punk? Samsung wades into paint world with interior emulsions designed to 'complement' your, er, TV
Run Windows on a Chromebook: All the details. Not so fast, home user...
Thought the FBI were the only ones able to unlock encrypted phones? Pretty much every US cop can get the job done
The hills are alive with the sound of Azure as Microsoft pledges Austrian bit barns
Kick Google all you like, Mozilla tells US government, so long as we keep getting our Google-bucks
Wednesday 21st October 2020 17:45 GMT 
Putting two and two together
Google renews contract with Mozilla.
Mozilla rushes out the appalling Andriod monstrosity that is "New Firefox" that oddly removed all but one adblockers, removed people bookmarks from home page and changed default search back to google (let's ignore all the other problems with it)
So if this is the shit $400 million buys you, may be losing it wouldn't be so bad.
Firefox, you were once good.
Reg...any chance of finding out why Mozilla rolled out the heap of crap?
State of Iowa told no, you can’t use $21m coronavirus federal aid to help fund your $52m Workday roll-out
Wednesday 21st October 2020 17:10 GMT
This is endemic in (local) goverments...
The world over.
I know so many cases the the bribe, sorry, community funding, that house builders have to give when chucking up new estates have gone missing into council budget. So much so a charity I worked for and several others, threatened to take them to court.
Amazingly a very well known MP suddenly put pressure on the council to release the funds. Up to that point he had no interest.
Microsoft unleashes production-ready Edge Runtime. WebView2: This time it's Chromium
Google screwed rivals to protect monopoly, says Uncle Sam in antitrust lawsuit: We go inside the Sherman parked on a Silicon Valley lawn
Transport for London data pilot: We want to keep tabs on dockless bikes and e-bikes
Tuesday 20th October 2020 16:56 GMT
I think all transport needs looking at.
Cars are very heavily regulated.
I have no issue with cyclists or scooter riders If
A) Helmets are compulsory
B) Insurance is compulsory
C) Registration is compulsory.
D) Better enforcement of existing laws.
If a cyclist or scooter hits my car, why should I pick up the bill?
If a cyclist has an accident, why should the 3rd party, be it another cyclist, scooter or car driver, an insurance company or NHS pay millions because they felt a £20 helmet was to much hassle.
I also believe, that town centres should be made much more friendly to pedestrians, scooter riders and cyclists, even considering putting in special routes, such cut-throughs and bridges for this very use.
Canals and disused railways should be upgraded to allow their use by everyone.
When you tell Chrome to wipe private data about you, it spares two websites from the purge: Google.com, YouTube
Notpetya, Olympics hacking, Novichok probe meddling... America throws the book at six alleged Kremlin hackers
Oh Mi: Xiaomi shows off 80W wireless charging, claims battery fully fat again in under 20 minutes
UK test-and-trace coronavirus data may be handed to police to nab those who aren't self-isolating as required
China passes Tik for Tok export ban law
Software billionaire accused of hiding $2bn in income from IRS – potentially the largest tax scam in US history
Sunday 18th October 2020 06:32 GMT
Came to write the same thing.
Rich man, pay a token fine, no jail time, free to move on.
Poor person, 2 years on in hell hole prison because you can't afford bail, a plea bargain to admit to a lesser charge rather than risk overworked lawyer failing to prove your innocence (and another 6 months in prison waiting for trial). Then a criminal record that will ruin your life.
Welcome to the US legal system, the best money can buy.
UK's National Audit Office warns full-fibre rollout strategy is leaving rural Britain behind. Again
If you can see this headline, you're certainly not reading it on Twitter: All tweets, notifications vanish
UK tech supply chain in dark over Brexit preparations months ahead of final heave-ho
AI cleans up sat radar images so scientists can better spot warning signs before volcanoes go all Mount Doom
Sailfish floats v3.4 'Pallas-Yllästunturi', its latest Jolla good reason for itchy-fingered Android and Apple swervers
Lift us up where we belong: UK's Network Rail puts elevators online
Security much? Twitter should have had a CISO to prevent Bitcoin hack, says US state financial body
We bought a knockoff Lego launchpad kit from China for our Saturn V rocket so you don't have to
Elizabeth Holmes' plan to avoid her Theranos fraud trial worked out about as well as her useless blood-testing machines
McAfee rattles tin for $600m+ in fresh IPO filing valuing firm at $3.6bn
LibreOffice rains on OpenOffice's 20th anniversary parade, tells rival project to 'do the right thing' and die
Brit webcam criminal snared in FBI LuminosityLink creepware sting spared prison
Thursday 15th October 2020 11:00 GMT
Re: More to be told?
I did this with, I think, Axiom, IP cameras way back in the early 2000s. We bought on for work, but you could access them from outside as they had their own little webserver.
You could Google a query string and it would list them all. 90% had no pw protection other that admin / admin.
Gave you full access to pan / tilt and zoom.
Thursday 15th October 2020 10:59 GMT
Re: How on earth wasnt this toe rag jailed?
"he should be denied any access to phone or computer or passport. "
See my above post. A computer will have a black box fitted after the router. The phone may be required not to have a camera.
As for posting his image?
That's great until someone petrol bombs his house and kills an innocent person inside.
Wednesday 14th October 2020 17:09 GMT
Re: How on earth wasnt this toe rag jailed?
Does seem lenient, but the sexual harm prevention order (not the same as sex offenders register, which he will also have to be on), can be very strict. They vary from person to person, but...
He may have to inform the police if he enters a relationship, often after a few weeks
He will not be allowed to delete web history and may have to have a device fitted tracking ALL his web traffic.
He may not be allowed to travel without informing the police.
He may not be allowed to visit certain places, without prior consent.
He will be visited a random.times without warning.
And the list goes on and on
Also add in reduced job prospects, higher insurance costs and plenty more.
So although I'm surprised at the lack of jail, he has "gotten off"
'20,000-plus staff' could face the chop in spin-off of IBM's IT outsourcing biz, says Wall Street analyst
It's that time of the year when Apple convinces you last year's iPhones weren't quite magical enough, so buy this new 5G iPhone 12 instead
Mark Zuckerberg, 36, decides that having people on his website deny the deaths of six million Jews is a bad thing
BBC Micro:bit with boosted specs and onboard mic to go on sale from next month
Contract to run .eu domain-name registry is up for grabs as Brussels tries to avoid a .co-style debacle
India to build home-grown supercomputers, from the motherboards up
Tuesday 13th October 2020 06:09 GMT
Re: Self-sufficiency in everything, blockchain too?
Have you not noticed they never said it would fix all their problems?
This a tech site, so if the Reg started posting articles about the plans to upgrade their sanitary systems for millions of people, you no doubt would complain it was not IT related.
Yahoo! Groups! to! shut! down! completely! on! December! 15!... Tens! mourn!
Google won’t let Australia have shiny new toys unless it picks apart pay-for-news plan
Beware, drone fliers, of Scotland's black-headed gulls. For they will tear your craft from Mother Nature's skies
Five Eyes nations plus Japan, India call for Big Tech to bake backdoors into everything
One year after server hackers left NordVPN red-faced, firm's first colocated setup is online
Google contractor HCL America accused of retaliating against unionized techies by shifting US jobs to Poland
Monday 12th October 2020 09:54 GMT
Odd that Trump supporters claim he is the amazing one that has bought unemployment down in the US and Obama did nothing.
So here have some facts instead.
https://www.macrotrends.net/1316/us-national-unemployment-rate
As you can see Unemployment was a constant downward trajectory since 2010. In fact if you look at the chart, the rate off fall has slowed slightly in the last few years.
But hey, facts, fake news I guess.
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