We eliminated the malware in the access point
Which is completely different than "POS malware" - note he said the access point. I'm still betting this is an inside job, and one of their central billing computers had a little extra code in it that was sending the info across the net to some holding site.
But with nothing to do behind the wheel 99% of the time your not going to be alert. Your going to be super bored. So when your supposed to take over you won't be prepared to do so.
You misspelled "wont".
As for who's responsible when a driverless car crashes it will probably be the same as when a dog kills someone, the owner of the dog is responsible.
Except the victims will also sue the manufacturer of the car, and everybody involved in its creation.
One way or another these changes will effect PEOPLE, and sitting in Arizona hiding behind your AC is only going to last so long before RESOURCES have to be reallocated for another 50-100 years DIFFERENTLY than they are now.
Or, as Zippy would put it:
Boys, you have ALL been selected to LEAVE th' PLANET in 15 minutes!!
The means do not always justify the ends.
Or vice-versa.
Any dumbass can do stuff in a GUI, but real BAMFs rock a terminal.
I've always thought of it as the difference between watching TV and reading a book. Try doing this with a GUI:
less `find . -type f -exec grep -il "useful information" {} \;`
Research examining the causes of climate change in the northern hemisphere over the past 1000 years has shown that until the year 1800, the key driver of periodic changes in climate was volcanic eruptions.
the taxes can go up even if your property stayed exactly the same just because a bunch of people around you overpaid.
California's state constitution sharply limits increases, the result of the 1978 Proposition 13, or as I've always thought of it, the "make the new guys pay for everything" amendment.
The bad news is that 2 million passwords have been compromised.
The good news is that they're all "123456".
What value is there in having a low limit on password lengths?
When they store it in clear text on a laptop, it takes up less disk space.
James Howells mined the virtual currency on his laptop in 2009 when it was trading for pennies, but today, one Bitcoin is valued at more than $1000. The hard drive containing this sizeable fortune has been tracked to a landfill in Newport, where it lies buried under four feet of rubbish. However, according to experts, the storage device is pretty much impossible to retrieve.
Perhaps difficult, but not impossible, if somebody is determined. How many people would be willing to sift through garbage for a year looking for a few million bucks?
"Take that, you hostile sons-of-bitches!" -- James Coburn, in the finale of _The_President's_Analyst_
