Trying to get a stack trace from an Unhandled exception? Nope can't do that. Want to find out what OS build you are on?
You're kidding right?
Neither of these things take more than a single standard method call to get an object filled with all the data you would expect.
Are you sure you're talking about the same thing as the rest of us?
Google is a customer of the teleco I work for. They are effectively regulated because we are regulated. I presume Facebook is no different.
Slow your roll there guys, your not going to make Google any more regulated than your customers are
Oh hell, this story is nothing more than a slashvertisement for some guys new pet project, the first commit is barely 2 weeks old.
Could you people use google and a cloupon before you reinvent the wheel using a shitty scripting language, please.
That's one of the points of zebra and the suite of tools that it brings to the table.
The kernel shouldn't do more than it already does unless you want to move the kernel into systemd as well.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G...
Zebra is not, by any means, new.
Who still uses tape? Seriously, no data centric company on the planet still uses tape, its easier and cheaper to throw a bunch of large drives and a big fat pipe to offsite storage than deal with a tape robot.
People still using tape are doing so because they haven't moved on and like pain or are just ignorant of the alternatives.
U2, sitting innocuously near the bottom of your Artist list, it always syncs and whenever it comes up on random you're reminded yet again to go sort that shit out, but you always forget. And the cycle continues.
... It deletes like everything else in iTunes, if you mean take it out of the iCloud list
Other than it being added to your account without consent, it's no different than anything else
The solution to his problem is simple. How much is he willing to pay to get this information take down.
Treat others the way you want to be treated and all that. Give him a good dose of his own medicine, except make the cost high enough that he can't pay it, cause lets face it, no one should actually take it down, ever.
Regardless of your intentions, you may be treated as the wrongdoer here
Not likely. Just because you've heard of some idiots who try to pretend they 'just accessed some urls' while stealing and republishing other peoples data doesn't mean that the FBI (who would handle such things) is a bunch of raving nutters.
You're just being silly and making things up. Banks are regulated, they don't get to randomly freeze your account because they feel like it. Stop believing random crap you read on the Internet. The things you've seen reported on slashdot and other places are ALWAYS BS. Not entirely, but the story you hear is HALF the story. Its kind of like car accidents
Second, freezing your account to prevent you from paying a lawyer will just result in the lawyer filing a motion to get enough money to pay legal fees, and unless you're a complete and total jackass like Kim dotcom asking for millions, you'll get the money to pay your lawyer.
your computer thinks 0.0.0.0 is itself
Yea, that's a good site to trust to tell me about networking
The Russian politician was far from obscure, well known and very vocal as a matter of fact. He was also against Putin and Putin's nut job attempts at bringing back the Cold War. He was someone we like, not someone we'd want to kill.
Your conspiracy theory only makes sense if you know absolutely nothing at all about what's actually going on.
Seagate is correct. Putting a hash on the website doesn't improve security at all because anyone who can change the download can also change the web page containing the hash.
Which is why I always laugh my ass off at all these people who use PGP to sign things and put a hash on the same website you download it from
And that my friends is why PGP is effectively useless in the real world unless you physically exchange keys securely.
I'd be shocked if it didn't have remote root holes accessible via network,
Contrary to popular belief, being 'old' does not instantly make you exploitable.
Its not like it runs Oracle Java (maybe it does, maybe it doesn't)
Its probably not LISTENing on the network, in which case its probably fairly safe, how many years has it been since theres been a remote kernel exploit of ANY kind, let alone one that'll get you some sort of access to run code?
But how do you know which is the real site?
Its the first result in the Google search response
In case you haven't noticed, many of the original TLDs have names that are meant to redirect people from the legitimate site to a scam, adding more doesn't make it anything new.
I would argue however, if they're going to play these TLD bullshit games, just stop and get rid of the concept of a TLD. Let people register whatever they want except for existing TLDs and move on.
Well, its
Drawing on a computer is far slower than grabbing a marker and doing it on the whiteboard. You ever try writing text with a mouse?
Whiteboards are NOT FOR CODE, I think thats another problem you're having. You draw flowcharts and make notes on the whiteboard, not write down code that then gets transcribed and compiled.
Thus spake the master programmer: "After three days without programming, life becomes meaningless." -- Geoffrey James, "The Tao of Programming"
