Re: Flat Mars-ers
You people are so gullible. It's the same reason the Moon has a dark side.
The side we can see, and the other side, just like looking at a coin....and coins, they are flat. FACT!
Posts by IGotOut
5392 publicly visible posts • joined 29 May 2019
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Road trip on Mars: Thrill as Curiosity rover races up to 0.06 miles per hour. Marvel as it takes a mile-long detour
Email seems lost in the post? You might be a Tsohost customer
FYI: You do all know that America's tech giants, even Google, supply IT to the US military, right?
Heir-to-Concorde demo model to debut in October
Keep it Together, Microsoft: New mode for vid-chat app Teams reminds everyone why Zoom rules the roost
Cereal Killer Cafe enters hipster heaven, heads online: Coronavirus blamed for shutters being pulled down
Another anti-immigrant rant goes viral in America – and this time it's by a British, er, immigrant tech CEO
Social media giants move to defy Hong Kong's new national security law
Think of a number: A tale of iffy discount codes, supermarket loyalty cards and Hotels.com
The Moon certainly ain't made of cheese but it may be made of more metal than previously thought, sensor shows
Germany is helping the UK develop its COVID-19 contact-tracing app, says ambassador
Wednesday 1st July 2020 21:43 GMT 
Re: In the interim, the British government has been forced to adopt human-powered contact tracing
"People who do not have one are most often very old people who are not likely out in the street."
I take it you haven't been out much?
I'd say about 75% of the people shopping in supermarkets, gift shops or just visiting nice areas are pensioners.
Euro police forces infiltrated encrypted phone biz – and now 'criminal' EncroChat users are being rounded up
Consumer orgs ask world's competition watchdogs: Are you really going to let Google walk off with all Fitbit's data?
Details of Beijing's new Hong Kong security law signal end to more than two decades of autonomy
The internet becomes trademarkable, sort of, with near-unanimous Supreme Court ruling on Booking.com
MIT apologizes, permanently pulls offline huge dataset that taught AI systems to use racist, misogynistic slurs
Wednesday 1st July 2020 11:11 GMT
What the hell is wrong with these Universities?
Are they so blinded by their "science", they become utterly detached from common sense.
Next some university will be telling us it can predict pre-crime by the way someone looks...oh wait.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2114900-concerns-as-face-recognition-tech-used-to-identify-criminals/
https://www.businessinsider.com/harrisburg-university-lab-facial-recognition-identify-future-criminals-2020-5?r=US&IR=T
Rental electric scooters to clutter UK street scenes after Department of Transport gives year-long trial the thumbs-up
Wednesday 1st July 2020 18:56 GMT
Re: Forget Scooters.
Yeah to hard. Just not even bother.
How about all those in cities?
Or the one's on the main roads?
Or maybe just make them automatically liable for an accident at night. If not wearing a helmet and suffer a head injury, then no insurance pay out.
This isn't an anti-cycling rant (hence my suggestion about making e-bikes legal). But making sure people take responsibility.
Wednesday 1st July 2020 15:45 GMT
Forget Scooters.
Why bother with these death traps. Wouldn't it make more sense to bring e-bike rules in line with most of Europe e.g. speed limits and twist and go operation.
Oh and enforce existing laws such as bloody lights. No lights at night. Take the bloody bike off them and make them walk home.
Also, make helmets compulsory.
Never knowingly under-digitally transformed: Retailer John Lewis outsources tech function to Wipro
US govt warns foreign hackers 'will likely try to exploit' critical firewall bypass bug in Palo Alto gear – patch now
After six months of stonewalling by Apple, app dev goes public with macOS privacy protection bypass
Hey, Boeing. Don't celebrate your first post-grounding 737 Max test flight too hard. You just lost another big contract
Remember when we warned in February Apple will crack down on long-life HTTPS certs? It's happening: Chrome, Firefox ready to join in, too
Tuesday 30th June 2020 10:50 GMT
Re: Shake down time
If your provider charges for Let's Encrypt, move provider.
I'm with TSO host, formally something else and before that something again and no part of Go Daddy, and they do it for free. It' about 5 clicks to set up.
Oh and then you can always sign up, for free, to Cloudflare, and use their free service.
Apple said to be removing charger, headphones from upcoming iPhone 12 series
Poetry in lockdown: hiQ to Supremes / Please leave LinkedIn scrape ruling / well enough alone
Yes, Prime Minister, rewrite the Computer Misuse Act: Brit infosec outfits urge reform
Monday 29th June 2020 17:57 GMT
It would have to be very carefully worded.
Many here have said "Don't change it', but for example, a port scan then logging in with a default IoT piece of crap could, in theory, get you arrested. So do you contact HappyLuckyDevicesMakeYouExcellelent to tell them you intend to check for security holes?
And if they say " No", do you leave that heap of crap just sitting out there being used as a botnet?
On the flip side, if you say it's ok to login and check, the bad guys can say "Hey we were looking for security holes. No intention of doing anything bad'.
It's not a case of yes or no.
Dems take a crack at banning Feds from using facial-recog tech. Congress will put it on todo list after 'learn Klingon'
Ransomware crims to sell off 'scandalous' files swiped from Mariah Carey, Nicki Minaj, Puff Daddy's legal eagles
California Attorney General asks judge to force Lyft and Uber to classify drivers as employees – or else
Friday 26th June 2020 00:16 GMT
Maybe the wording of the contracts would clarify it.
They are not Taxi's in the UK sense. You get get into a taxi anyway and pay a fixed rate.
They really are minicabs. The ride is booked and price (should) be roughly agreed in advance. So they should be licenced as such.
As for employed / self employed, The way I look at it, if they are free to swap "employers" at will, then I would of thought they could be classed as self employed. However, if there is non-compete clauses, or you are penalised for not working for them, then they are employed.
CSI: Amazon.com coming soon to a screen near you
Working from home on Virgin Media's broadband? Too bad. Outage hits English capital
One year ago, Apple promised breakthrough features to help iPhone, iPad, Mac owners with disabilities. It failed them
Police and NHS urge British public not to call 101 and 111 non-emergency numbers after behind-the-scenes kit failure
Australia's Lion brewery hit by second cyber attack as nation staggers under suspected Chinese digital assault
Sure is wild that Apple, Google app store monopolies are way worse than what Windows got up to, sniffs Microsoft prez
At Mozilla VPN stands for Vague Product News: Foundation reveals security product will launch eventually, with temporary pricing, in unspecified places
The girl with the dragnet tattoo: How a TV news clip, Insta snaps, a glimpse of a tat and a T-shirt sold on Etsy led FBI to alleged cop car arsonist
Friday 19th June 2020 08:47 GMT
To all the "conservatives"
Let's take a famous leftie commute I know of.
He was born to an unmarried couple who lived together. However, she became pregnant by another man. He was born a bastard child.
Not much is known of his early childhood, but he grew up tall and proud.
He fought for people's rights, even rioting and smashing up peoples shops, causing criminal damage, something that put him on the wrong side of the law.
He once went off to be alone, to find himself, before returning and spending the rest of his life in close company with a group of unmarried men and a prostitute.
Sadly, for all the crimes he committed against the state, a reward was offered and he was sold out by one of his friends to the state police.
He was executed, still standing up for the social rights and freedoms he believed in.
Just can't remember his name.
By emptying offices, coronavirus has hastened the paperless office
Australian PM says nation under serious state-run 'cyber attack' – Microsoft, Citrix, Telerik UI bugs 'exploited'
America's Team Telecom urges FCC to do something about that 120Tbps fiber line between US, Hong Kong
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