These guys will probably be given usage exceptions then.

Um, they have legal possession or authorization over them? Could be computers owned by clients, by themselves, by consenting families of employees...

The CFAA allows for this.

Yahoo EULA under section 2:

You also understand and agree that the Service may include advertisements and that these advertisements are necessary for Yahoo to provide the Service.

Yahoo EULA under section 16:

You agree that Yahoo shall not be responsible or liable for any loss or damage of any sort incurred as the result of any such dealings or as the result of the presence of such advertisers on the Service.

Ruling in favor of EULAs: Vernor v. Autodesk

and Mr. Freeze's weapon of choice has finally arrived.

Yup, and even before that, Facebook and Cyph were the second and first (within hours of each other) to roll out EVSSL certs for their onion domains, both provided by DigiCert.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

Disable Disasters in the Disasters menu.

More like "copyright sucks, but it won't change until the bad actors abusing it get it applied back at them."

It's kinda like how Christians (weirdly) try to stuff the Ten Commandments down the throats of everyone by sanctioning the display of all religious artifacts on public land but then repeal the law once Satanists start trolling them with their own memorials on government grounds. Same basic idea.

Seriously, literally over a trillion yen in net assets, also stated as literally billions of dollars.

Literally billions of dollars in cash on hand.

Literally.

The prices for engineers are quite high, and the PR cost in importing them is also quite high, so they're pouring money into education as a long-term investment in driving down the cost of developers in the future.

Heh, might as well.

and deaths, when they happen. First hacking death, e.g. by someone messing with a defib remotely? (This possibility was discussed in a defcon talk last year) Well if they're not protected as common carriers, things could get interesting.

...except it all falls on its face because ultimately, the networks of computers are being used to communicate data between humans and other computers. hence telecommunication.

The update issue doesn't exist for enterprise systems. Just the consumer and SB-oriented Home and Pro versions.

That said, it is pretty stupid that Space X has not been testing random parts

So uh... "Further testing of struts in stock found one that failed at 2,000 pounds of force"

Sounds to me like they likely were testing them at random and then decided to start testing a vastly significant number of them to troubleshoot.