You're hosting people, you should have all the required protection that lets you cover the cost if something bad happens.
You're not necessarily hosting people.
Just like putting a for sale sign on a car doesn't mean that you have sold your car.
Listing a property for a particular set of dates, or listing the same property multiple times, doesn't necessarily mean that any of your listings were accepted.
Actually, yes it is hard. 8.4 has never been jail broken. How would you do your detective stuff on my phone?
You forgot the sarcasm tag.
Not everyone knows that most of iOS users won't get iOS 8.4 until two or three days from now (June 29th or 30th).
Android users are having similar problems with the Android M Preview. You can install the Android M Preview on a rooted device, some manufacturers will even officially give you access to their official custom Android M ROM, but you can't unroot and then reroot an existing device with Android M Preview on it. If you try to do so, SuperSU will go into an infinite loop.
You mean don't use your own birthdate and don't answer security questions truthfully.
Because according to the link you provided, passwords weren't the weakest part of iCloud's negligent security.
Also, Apple’s “Forgot my password” system means that if you know the victim’s birthday and the answers to some security questions, you might gain access to their account.
"Generous" is not a word associated with Apple in my experience....
That's because you're not a celebrity.
If you're an obscenely rich and famous celebrity, and your agent agrees that you will show off your Apple products to your fans, or if you're a famous reporter and your newspaper didn't make the mistake of printing iPhone-related bad news, you'll get invited to Apple's parties and you'll receive receive many of Apple's gadgets for free.
Short answer? Yes. Selling "medicine" under false pretenses is 100% of the reason why the FDA exists.
I recall the FDA was created because some idiot used paint thinner to mix a batch of medicine which then killed a bunch of people.
If fighting against false advertising and placebo sugar pills are parts of its mandate now, it must be because of scope creep. Now I can understand the FDA regulating Chinese medicine for instance. After all, some herbs and some natural remedies can be as potent and as dangerous as real medicine, especially when people are self-prescribing, but in the case of homeopathic medicine, that really isn't the case, its real intent is to do no harm, and to make use of the placebo effect. Remove placebo sugar pills and people are going to die as a result. The placebo effect is not negligible.
That makes more sense.
If FedEx drivers can be independent contractors, so can Ubers.
...they've essentially guaranteed that it's unauditable by anyone not on a short list. +1 to you, Facebook.
There must be some confusion on your part.
This is not an open source project and this is not a web site. Any app they make that takes advantage of the native functionality of the camera is most likely going to be in a black box, whatever language they choose.
And one would think that Facebook hired enough developers that can program in C++ to have proper code reviews.
According to the Play Store, it allows me to install it on all my Lollipop devices:
My T-Mobile LG G2, my Sony Xperia Z Ultra, and my Nexus 9.
May be, they're doing a staged rollout thing. Staged rollouts are a good idea from a technical perspective. The marketing department hates them, but on a popular app they can avoid you thousands of negative ratings/reviews because there is always someone, whether it's an impatient higher up or an impatient developer, that tries to make one tiny little change to the final build that doesn't have the time to go through proper testing.
If you're on the site from Comcast San Francisco at 10:00, then an hour later someone claiming to be you tries to initiate a transaction while in Russia, that's suspicious.
[...]
The system works pretty well.
The system works well enough for you guys.
First, the bank or processor checks only the location of the transaction
I doubt that. It's difficult to get gps readings indoors or underground where the transaction might take place.
From TFA: "[Pay Pal's] general counsel, Louise Pentland, wrote in a blog post last week that its customers can choose not to receive autodialed or prerecorded message calls by contacting customer support."
This is evil. The last time I tried contacting Pay Pal's customer support. I waited three hours on the line. And I wasn't even calling them as a consumer, I was calling them as a business that made them a lots of money. I can only imagine what's the actual wait time for an actual consumer of little value to them that wants to be taken off their robocall list.
It's only what consumers have been asking for since the release of Android...
Blackberry-like keyboards on Android phones have been around for quite a while.
Motorola has a few. They're mostly geared toward business users, but a consumer can still find them if he looks for them.
Since this DOES happen, what's the fix?
We fire the guy for speaking his mind. We replace him with a female scientist.
And we pretend that this very kind of problem doesn't happen in any of the female-dominated professions.
What you're implying may have been true 10 to 15 years ago, but things have changed. The video game industry knows the female market for games is a growth market.
The only successful game developers and game designers I personally know are women. The one successful male game developer I know got out of the video gaming industry 10 years ago. I personally know many other male game developers as well, but those are just cogs in a machine and they're not successful by any definition of the term.
Well, this is one of those things where copyright law doesn't necessarily behave the way people think it should.
Why not? The blogger just needs to send github a DMCA counter-notice, and that's that. This is a very clear case of Fair Use. The company can try to sue in US court, but it would just lose and amplify the Streisand effect.
Also, I'm not sure why the name of the CEO of Flash networks is edited out of the DMCA notice, but his name is Liam Galin according to their web site. Here is his linkedin. This guy is obviously an idiot where it comes to the internet and public relations. If he becomes unemployed one day, it would be foolish to hire someone like that for anything internet-related or public relations related.
If you'd like to complain to the company itself. Here are the company's physical addresses and contact information in the US, Israel, Europe, and Singapore.
I have a G2. I love the way it feels in my hand (although it's super fragile and will chip easily). I love the button in the back (I never have to guess where it is, even when I'm setting the volume from my pocket). And I love the knock-knock feature (although, that only works about 70% of the time).
And I love the guest feature that's better than anything Samsung, Apple, or Google has. It basically logs you in as a guest depending on the unlock pattern you give it. And if you leave most of the apps available to the guest, the guest has actually no idea he/she is in guest mode.
That being said, I concur with the bugs of the lollipop update. I wish I hadn't updated it. The battery drains more quickly now. Sometimes the phone freezes (especially in areas where cell/wifi connectivity is intermittent). I know the phone is old, but it never used to do that before. The carriers are right to wait until these little things get worked out.
"The four building blocks of the universe are fire, water, gravel and vinyl." -- Dave Barry
