That's an interesting thought, but survival of the fittest just means for the current environment. Once the environment in which the criminals thrive changes you end up with a set of criminals who are unfit for the current set of conditions. Or, say the farmers they poach off find ways to evade their drones. Criminals are clever people, don't ever underestimate them, yet they are also greedy and that ends up being their downfall. The pool of criminals genes to become "super" would need to know when to quit.

You may know ahead of time when your systems are most at work, say 0800-1800, so WOL at 0730, for exmple.

Observe the desktop users, see what they're doing, investigate FOSS alternatives that run on Linux. Find a distro that has all that working out the box. Customise the distro so that the default user setup has all that ready and waiting in the desktop menus. Congratulations! You're now a sysadmin on top of whatever you were before. If you like the sound of this, make it happen. If not tell your boss to employ a sysadmin to make the above happen, maybe you can get yourself in on the interview, maybe you can be his manager.

I think what you meant was

C:\>attrib +r +a +s +h *.* /s

Running c:\attrib would look for attrib in the root. Where it won't be. You should try c:\dos\attrib which is down the stairs, second door on the right.

Why disable software once it's installed? Shouldn't you at least attempt to stop the program getting installed first? Rather than open the front door and let the crap in, keep the door locked and screen your visitors.

The kids age the parents, it kills us off young, leaving valuable resources for the next generation, else the world would be over populated.

You're sticking to UTC by doing so. It's the human made clock that disrupts the biological, just ease into the new pattern.

Go to bed an hour earlier then?

Because vim allows you to edit at the speed of thought, that's why. ISBN: 1934356980

So did the telephone, everyone /is/ within the same dialing space, that is pretty manageable.

Despite the other comments in this thread I'm going to stick my neck out and say "Excellent". OpenBSD pf/carp was an excellent piece of work, it's great to see the obvious being implemented in a nice way that makes sense. Why all the hate?

/tmp is disk on most distros. If you want to destroy the traces of it then you might want to use something like shred. If you have a specialist SSD for your /tmp then you may find that shred isn't good enough due to the internal RAID of the block device (see FusioIO), if you're paranoid. /tmp on Solaris is in RAM.