Nothing so far reaching. They simply said that they exceeded the authority that they were given by congress in this case.
Time will tell if this ruling can be used to overturn other regulations.
(Congress can also grant them the authority to do this, though that law would almost certainly be subject to a lot of legal challenges too.)
Well, yes. And they've had multiple days to do that at this point. Like I said. I'm sure they'll record it in accordance with their company's time keeping policies.
Whether it requires a formal request, advance notice or just a quick "hey boss, I'm going to do a thing tomorrow, I won't be in" seems unimportant.
Is this even a strike?
I'd be willing to bet that 99% of them are going to come in the next day and record the day off in accordance with their company's time keeping policies and continue as if nothing happened. A lot of them will probably put in extra hours to make up for the work they didn't do that day. Maybe someone's manager will get annoyed because they had to reschedule a meeting.
FUSE is great for (relatively) low speed media like network shares and SD cards. It really starts showing its limitations if you start pushing large files around on external SSDs that are meant to be shared between systems. FAT32 hasn't really been viable for this in years.
Keep in mind that this is *just* Oklahoma. There are many lawsuits pending both in other states and at the federal level.
Simple math, really.
Number of internet users in China: 765 million
Number of internet users in Kazakhstan: 13 million
Oh, damn. Duplicate post. Someone mod that into oblivion for me.
Maybe it was a plan to get venture capitalists with more money than sense to buy people's movie tickets.
If that's the case, it seems like it was moderately successful.
Perhaps it was a brilliant plan to get venture capitalists with more money than sense to pay for people's movie tickets.
In which case, it seems that it was reasonably successful.
pCloud seems to be a good choice. I switched to it a few weeks ago.
Loving the ability to mount the whole space as a FUSE mount, plus the normal sync options.
True. It's not like Dropbox is a monopoly. If someone doesn't like their policies, they can go with one of those competitors.
Which, incidentally, I did. I moved to one of their competitors who offers a paid middle tier.
If Dropbox offered a middle tier, would I have just gone with that?
Probably.
If I ever need an upper tier, am I going to switch back to Dropbox?
Probably not.
Dropbox...
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And they only address one of those items.
Okay, good luck with that.
... the more they stay the same.
I remember going through all of my USB Mini-B and Micro-B cables a few years ago and plugging them into a tester. I then proceeded to destroy and discard all the cables that didn't have the data lines and/or couldn't handle at least 1A of current. It made my life a lot less complicated.
I suspect there will come a time when I have to do the same thing for my USB-C cables.
"Not only have we encrypted all the data you need to do your work, we've siphoned off all the data you have on your citizens to our own servers. Pay the ransom or we'll (release|sell) it."
Maybe instead, they can resolve to fix up their IT security.
It's interesting that application distribution on Linux keeps getting more Windows-like.
Whether it's extracting an archive in
I suspect it will work about as well in Linux as it does in Windows: Less likely to break at the cost of making everything larger.
There's a whole WORLD in a mud puddle! -- Doug Clifford
