It is, however, the marketing that lets you know a show exists, so you can watch it. With the amount of original content available across the streaming networks, there is a near-100% chance that there are shows out there that you would love that you have no idea exist.

HP ran HP-UX. It's still current, and have recent releases and runs on the HPE line of high-end servers, which use Itanium chips. So, yeah. :)

... you don't like widgets?

I've been a MacOS user since 1.0 (and NeXTSTEP before that) and this capability has been front of mind forever. Nothing wrong here...this is great!

The developer experience on MacOS continues to be superior to both Linux and Windows for many use cases.

I really don't see the issue here. If Apple wants a unified experience, while still prioritizing the developer and power user experience on the Mac and the consumer experience on the iOS devices, that makes a lot of sense.

VPNs were very important when sites did not use SSL/TLS with certificate pinning, and when devices relied upon network-provided DNS.
Now, all major browses do enforced SSL/TLS with certificate pinning, and many rely on private DNS settings.

...and is fixing it.
There is really nothing to see here.

Yep, DriveSpace replaced DoubleSpace, due to the issues with Stacker.

Wow, those were the days. :)

This model has existed in the mainframe space, especially for IBM zSeries, for decades. It's nothing new is that world, and anyone who has worked with these machines, and is very knowledgeable about IT, would agree to this...it's very common.

Well, they have millions and millions of viewers for each show, so yes. If you don't like it, that's fine, but lots and lots of people do.

Discovery is, in my opinion, the weakest of the shows, but it has its moments. And cool 32nd century ships.
Lower Decks is awesome. Simply awesome. TNG, but with a comedic edge and showing more of the non-main-crew, while still showing them.
Prodigy is something new and different, with a heavy Voyager vibe to it. It's fun to watch.
Picard is very different between S1 and S2. While not what I wanted, it's fun to watch. S3 looks like TNG S8.
Strange New Worlds is TOS with Pike instead of Kirk, and other different, and very compelling, crewmembers. It's very similar to The Orville, but its S1 is funnier than The Orville S3, which is much more serious and less funny at all.
The Orville, while not "Trek" is the closest you'll get to TNG right now.

Every major firm doing any kind of software development process should already be doing this! Proper security and change control, reviews, and approvals are key to any mature Software Development Lifecycle. If these basic controls were not in place prior to now, that's ... very surprising and very disappointing.

I grew up on old Unix. The original System III and V, Solaris, HP-UX, IRIX, and more.
SunOS, and then Solaris, were the best. They were awesome, and Sun Microsystems did a great job with them.
Once Oracle acquired Sun, the neglect to Solaris, and the SPARC architecture, was immense. What Solaris and SPARC are today are hollow shells of what they were. That's sad, but it is what it is.

Email address I got this from was from facebook.com. Not sure what you're referring to....

Sounds good. They are using a risk-based approach to ensure that folks that have accounts on their system that are more highly prone to attack have implemented processes to ensure that compromise does not happen and can be detected if it does. That sounds like a great idea. This makes sure that customers/clients/users are listening to their warnings, derived from real threat intel, and are taking appropriate measures to protect their accounts. Good on FB for forcing this, especially for users that have been ignoring these very valid warnings for some time.

Fixed that for you.

Money. Lots of money. If you know COBOL well, you can easily land a $250k/yr+ job at a major financial right now.

...this sucker's electrical! https://www.youtube.com/watch?...