My favorite is the times it's told people to make a right angle turn off the side of a bridge. That's not an instruction very likely to cause harm because there's not an exit there for some idiot to take, but it's especially hilarious because there's no excuse for that.
PS2s didn't come with HDDs so devs couldn't rationally require one.
Most games after that install
Are you trying to sound like geekmux or did you forget not to?
It's hard to get that evidence, which was the point of creating a coin to profit from the presidency.
If I accept a cookie from a customer I can be cashiered, but if the president sets up an entire automated bribery SYSTEM you will make excuses for him
Die mad, cucks
it's a complete disaster for end-users to think they should be managing CVEs directly, which is precisely what the security community frequently demands
From TFS:
Can't manage it yourself? Pay a company for support, or "just use Debian or Yocto as their security practices are amazing."
This triggered years of complaints, reviews, and legal disputes that have ultimately now been resolved under undisclosed terms.
They suck a huge amount of money out of the court system and then We The People who paid for that don't even get to find out what the outcome was? The courts sure as fuck don't work for us.
They never did so. The cost of that software was embedded in the price of the computer. Thatâ(TM)s partly why Macs are historically more expensive.
No, it isn't. We know that's not the explanation because historically, Apple did NOT give you tools and free software other companies charged for. That was not true until Mac OS X, when they finally gave away a development environment. Prior to that you had to buy a compiler from a third party, as Apple didn't even offer one.
Apple did give you hypercard for a while with classic MacOS versions, but they failed to execute on that and it eventually died. It might have been popular, but all the extensions you needed to make it do anything interesting were commercial (like you couldn't even send serial characters) so it was inferior to BASIC which you got with DOS, Windows, Amiga, Atari... well, pretty much from everyone but Apple.
Which Apple are you thinking of?
I don't disagree that your example is somewhat applicable, but a more mundane example we all face is actual "credit scores" which are becoming more and more closely akin to China's "social credit" system. If your credit score is bad, it affects your ability to get transportation and housing, and even employment. Credit scores shouldn't actually exist, they don't do what they say they do, because you can have no ability to pay anything whatsoever and your credit score can be huge based on your prior activity and ability to pay.
Depends on the number of realistically 'false positives'.
The users will (for the most part) need someone to interpret the information for them, but that's been true of pretty much everything since before the industrial revolution. Everything is complicated now.
despite many -- like myself -- very much wanting to do so
Have you bothered to hit the bay, get the service manual for your vehicle, and try to find out what it would take?
I used to like Apple as the scrappy underdog giving people tools and free software other companies charged for.
So from 2001-2014 I guess? 2001 is when Mac OS X came out and 2014 is when a non-crippled free Visual Studio came out.
Apple used to be morally anchored under Steve Jobs
The RDF really did a number on you, huh?
So he literally says "it's not feasible to prioritize" and "I'm not sure what to do". Is that 'complaining', where you come from?
Yes:
To complain is a verb that means to express dissatisfaction, pain, or resentment about a situation. It involves stating that something is wrong, unfair, or inadequate.
Thanks, dictionary.com! I wish everyone was smart enough to use you!
It is why for istance they yielded the enterprise market to Windows - he not only didn't give a shit about device management or directory service permissions or stuff like that, he considered that somewhere between distracting from and hostile to making "insanely great" devices.
He was wrong, and NeXTStep is an admission that he was wrong, especially since it became Mac OS X. And if you believe he was right, which you clearly do because you gave this as an example of what he did right, then you're wrong too.
If Apple would let people turn off what they're not using, it wouldn't be a problem.
"Pok pok pok, P'kok!" -- Superchicken
