Unless you're a software developer, of course. For example, Microsoft's Visual Studio complains every time you run it without Administrator-level privileges because it needs those for software debugging.

I wasn't aware that uBlock Origin and NoScript do anything at all about cookies. There is the purpose-built add-on, though: Cookie AutoDelete https://addons.mozilla.org/en-...

In my current job I went through four interviews over about 3 months. Lucky for them they came to me while I was already employed by somebody else, so they could take as long as they wanted. Unemployed people have mouths to feed and bills to pay, so they don't have the luxury of time to waste on such shenanigans.

Are you surprised by this? The only real winners in any legal proceding ever are the lawyers.

Same here. Just be aware that Blu-ray can still screw you after sale, though: internet-connected Bluray players can download key revocation lists denying you access to the content you already own and, apparently, Bluray discs themselves can contain key revocation lists to do the same (though I've never encountered one).

Riddle me this, then... take a look at the screen shots and tell me why:

• The Edit/Cut/Copy/Paste menu items are removed.
• The Zoom/-/100%/+ menu items have moved below Find In Page...
• The Print menu item moved above Save Page As... and Find In Page...
• • Who the heck uses Print more than they use Zoom and Find options? How are clipboard options no longer relevant?

That's two questions.

It'll be a case of "your rugged-ing wrong" when all of the broken Rugged iWatch complaints start pouring in.

Clickspring (aka. Chris), https://www.youtube.com/channe..., has been building an Antikythera Mechanism using hand tools appropriate to the period in which the AM was built. He also co-authored a recent academic paper describing new evidence about the lunar calendar of the mechanism.

This is YouTube we're talking about here. Based on past YouTube efforts probably only 300 of the 30,000 videos taken down were actually Coronavirus misinformation, the rest were collateral damage ranging from childrens' entertainment to gamer livestreams.

How can people keep making web sites with these stupidly obvious flaws? The slightest amount of reading will tell you not to do this.

People keep making these mistakes because they don't know any better. They don't know any better because none of the universities or MOOCs teach anything about security, taint, or protecting PII.

If you follow the any of the sql-related tags on StackOverflow you'll see dozens of developers every single day posting code in their questions asking "why doesn't this work?" and probably 95% of the supplied code samples are vulnerable to SQL Injection issues. Little Bobby Tables won't be without a job in our lifetimes.

Neither Steam nor Epic operate a mobile app store, so I fail to see the relevance.

"By focusing... on 436 specific games that are sold in both Steam and Epic's store, Apple seeks to take discovery into whether the availability of other stores does in fact affect commissions in the way [Epic] allege."

They really should be subpoenaing data from Google, who does operate a mobile app store, and does actually have competition from other mobile app stores for the Android platform.

e.g.: Some brand of car receives an OTA update to its self-driving capability and subsequently starts steering towards oncoming headlights instead of staying in its own lane. It's inevitable.

Not really. What you're trying to call enterprise app stores are for internal apps only. They're still code signed by a certificate from Apple's CA and if Apple learns that you're distributing apps outside its Terms of Service (basically, internal apps only no public access allowed) then it revokes your code signing certificate which breaks all of your app installs and prevents you from deploying new versions. This is exactly what happened to Facebook when it started giving public access to some of its "research" apps and Apple revoked its certs back in 2019.

FTFA...

Epstein said the ad cost him $10,000 (not $1,100 as originally stated). "I chose the only route that I know. There are other people that know how to get up on social networks and voice their complaints," he said.