That is a question for the courts to answer. The MPA is arguing that the code is for a tool primarily for infringing copyright. If the courts agree and also rule that the DMCA also grants standing for take-downs of tools that are, in themselves, not otherwise infringing on copyright, then the case could go forward.

The MPA wasn't asserting copyright ownership of the code:

In other words, the MPA was claiming the code is a piracy tool.

Of course, nearly all tools that have legitimate uses also have illegitimate uses.

Also, FireFox has its own DoH settings: https://support.mozilla.org/en...

While FF's DoH currently lacks the additional layer of encryption (on top of HTTPS encryption), it's provider partners certainly could insert a proxy in front of the DNS resolver to provide some screening. Or their resolvers could simply just not log requestor IPs.

I recall reading, several years ago, about an unit that claimed to interpret brain signals associated with speech into words. Supposedly it was able to distinguish spoken vs unspoken (your "inner voice" you often use to silently rehearse something you plan to say, later) and only "read" the unspoken speech. The article claimed a vocabulary of about 150 words that could be recognized. Unfortunately, I've never found any follow up.

The linked article mentions the included SDK is Unity based and also mentions that enterprise partners who don't want to use Unity can be given access to the core API. So, can you write a Unity based game that runs on an Xbox?

On the other hand, writing code for a Unity based application to control external devices is certainly possible. There are Arduino projects for emulating HID controllers. Maybe one of those could be modified to emulated the Xbox controller.

Submission needs more detail and citations (links).

I think what the summary is suggesting is that some form of interactive coaching works better than putting all the rules in the user's face.

this is because

Also, amplifying what JustNiz said, more rules tend to discourage longer passwords/phrases. This is because the rules increase what the user needs to remember to remember the password/phrase. For example:

• Start with "mypassword"
• Add some non-obvious capitalization: "mYpaSswoRd"
• Substitute some special characters: "#YpaSs%oRd"

And so on. Even as bad as this password is, the more rules there are, the harder for a user to remember.

Unfortunately, far too many people don't think that far ahead.

Complacency is far easier. It's also a major sin - right up there with the "7 deadly sins". Many people might not care if they are spied on ("I'm not doing anything wrong."), but their lack of care makes it harder for those who do care to get the problem fixed. And, sometimes, those who don't care find themselves wishing they had cared.

A friend of mine kept her G5 Mac Pro tower because she didn't trust Apple to maintain the PPC emulation. And given that the software she runs on it is almost as old as it is, it runs as fast as today's bloatware.

As for why ARM instead of including AMD as a second supplier of x86 CPUs, Apple has invested so much in their own ARM based CPUs, it made better business sense to switch Macs to use their own ARM-based designs.

As for the NVIDIA acquisition of ARM, when they can no longer make new ARM-based designs, I suspect they will adapt RISC-V to their purposes.

Except that MS is layering it with a wire protocol:

Though whether this means that you can connect directly to a WSL2 instance in a Windows Server is not mentioned.

But this is still putting the Linux desktop in a window on the MS Windows desktop.

Back in the 90s, I remember using a program (from a company with "Hummingbird" in its name) that would 1-to-1 map X Windows windows to MS Windows windows. It even supported copy/paste between MS Windows applications and X Windows applications - even ones running on other computers - giving X Windows applications (mostly) equal status with MS Windows applications (on the display).

Actually, it was designed by Xerox PARC, along with control-Z (undo) and control-P (print), then copied by Apple (except Apple used the "Cmd" key instead of the "Control" key.

Wouldn't that be just after 2 years? That way, his VP could have almost 10 years in office

And when the Pi was opened, did the cards begin to sing?

There is opensimulator.org

http://simonastick.com/ is one way to test the possibilities.

The OpenVCE (Open Virtual Collaboration Environment) project has a demo simulation. http://openvce.net/resources/d...

The Virtually Enhanced Languages project has another demo simulation. http://virtuallyenhancedlangua...

I think the 3 main limitations are each region is limited to 100 avatars, the minimum region size is 256 meters by 256 meters, and probably need each region to have it's own server PC (in addition to one or more PCs for the database, login, asset and other services).

As I write this, it's 7 C in Hell, with a forecast low of -2 C before dawn.

True, but still need a master password. Biometrics have their own problems. You can be forced to scan your fingers, face, eye, whatever. Even if courts decide evidence obtained that way is inadmissible, bad guys will still do it.

Granted passwords are subject to "$5 wrench" cracking, but that requires more effort on the part of the bad guys.