Comment Enterprise (Score 0) 311
This is why Apple is dead in the enterprise. They don't support standards. Their browser has always sucked. And they're very secretive about product roadmaps.
But the consumers just love it...
This is why Apple is dead in the enterprise. They don't support standards. Their browser has always sucked. And they're very secretive about product roadmaps.
But the consumers just love it...
Sure it affects everyone, but how is this tech/nerd news?
How is this site different from any other site at this point? It used to be unique. It's trying to become something that already exists and ultimately kill the site.
If only there was a way to provide access without running cables....
Oh well.
By definition the middle class doesn't need help from the government. The middle class is self-sufficient.
If you need assistance from the government to make ends meet then you are definitely not middle class.
Mark my words. Internet service will get more expensive because of this. Just like everything else that receives subsidies.
Typical government thinking it can make things cheaper just by waiving a wand...
My thoughts exactly. I'm in Iowa. We have co-ops that have spread high speed Internet access all across the state. For those not familiar with Iowa, we are very spread out with many people in rural areas. How in the hell does Massachusetts not have the same? It is a tiny state.
Obviously you're not aware they've been making a secure Android for certain customers for some time now (in partnership with Boeing).
I'm aware of that. BTW, how's that going? Not well.
You're wrong about Android being unsecurable - there are several high-end phone manufacturers that build their own secure Androids, you just won't see them on Best Buy.
You mean like the "most secure Android device" that was cracked in less than 5 minutes?
This rumor comes up every year. There would be no advantage to them releasing an Android device. They wouldn't get any cut of app sales, they can't control Android security (which is an absolute joke), and people still won't buy it because it's a BB.
I'm a die hard BB fan. I've had 6 or 7 BB devices since 2004 (currently a Z10 running 10.3.1) and I'm a 10+ year BES admin. The BlackBerry 10 OS is solid, secure and fast. Give it time. A lot of time. It already runs most Android apps.
Android is a mess. It varies wildly between phone manufacturers and it is dominated by 2 or 3 companies. Don't go down that path.
Dell Latitude E7440
Intel Core i7-4600U
16GB RAM
Microsoft Windows 7 Pro x64 SP1
Docking Station
Dual 24" Dell Ultrasharp Monitors
LiteOn 256GB SSD
Hauppage WinTV HVR-950
Great for IT work and running VM Workstation.
I'll post my home rig later.
Get your general education classes done at a junior college. Much cheaper. Then transfer to a 4 year school if you're career path requires it. Note the emphasis on the word "requires". Don't go to college if your career doesn't need it. There's no point in graduating with what essentially is the size of a home mortgage. You're starting in the hole and you don't need to do that. The sooner that you can get into the workforce with a good paying job, the better off you will be. You can buy a car and home much earlier in life. You can also start saving for retirement earlier which makes a huge impact on when and how you can retire.
...there's nothing new here.
"5G networks are widely expected to start to roll out by 2020, with a few early debuts at such global events as the 2018 Winter Olympics"
Which means that there won't be consumer equipment able to use it in 2018. What's the point?
"The FCC's Tom Wheeler says 5G is different for every manufacturer"
Facepalm. Hell, double facepalm.
Maybe. Assuming Microsoft makes a proper SSH client that is as good as PuTTY, instead of software like that piece of shit called HyperTerminal...
If I remember correctly, Microsoft didn't make HyperTerminal. They either bought it or licensed its use in Windows.
Our business currently does not. How many Windows PCs would a small business normally be expected to have in operation before purchasing a Windows Server on which to run WSUS?
Small companies don't need to run it on a separate server. It can be running on virtually any other server. It doesn't use a lot of resources, especially in small networks. It's basically free at that point.
Mine is dedicated, but I also have a Windows Server Datacenter license that lets me run unlimited VM.
First off, $70k isn't poor. Not even in California. Can people afford to put a solar array on their house with $70k income? No. But that doesn't mean they are poor.
Second: Truly poor people don't own homes. Middle class and upper class own homes. Poor people rent. Renters have no choice where their power comes from.
Third: The solar panels are usually the cheapest part of adding a power source to your home. The transfer switch, batteries and inverter are the bulk of the cost.
Those affected should be able to sue, there needs to be accountability.
While I agree 100%, we're talking about the US government here. Nobody will be fired. Nothing will change.
So you think that money is the root of all evil. Have you ever asked what is the root of money? -- Ayn Rand
